The phrase "and inherent in the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe qualities or characteristics that are naturally part of something.
Example: "The challenges we face are complex and inherent in the nature of the project."
Alternatives: "and intrinsic to the" or "and fundamental to the".
In China, the failure of accountability is national, and inherent in the authoritarian system.
Isaac Witkin's abstract sculptures have presence because their organic forms seem vital and inherent in the material.
"Lying happens several times an evening," said Sara Collins, a manager and maitre d'hotel at Nobu. "We have a very good reservations system, and inherent in the system are controls about who's telling the truth.
Regardless, Kant tells us that the goals and interests in question are unavoidable, inevitable, and inherent in the very nature of human reason.
And inherent in the myth that "love is all you need" is the notion that love is enough.
Because of this, there's a certain generosity of spirit both required and inherent in the NCAA Tournament, if not necessarily for the players who bear the public heartbreak and weight of desperate over-expectations, then at least some tacit generosity from us watching at home.
The weaknesses and problems inherent in the tool, and the tool's deficiencies which must be corrected, were identified.
Interpretation of such analyses, however, is constrained by the complexity and ambiguities inherent in the approach, and by the knowledge base.
On Sunday, John Oliver's main story was a look at the racism and corruption inherent in the American prison system, and our national apathy toward it.
Dante transformed it into architecture of dark beauty, exploring love, suffering, and all the complicated choreography of conflict and desire inherent in the Seven Deadlies.
Both processes contribute to the actions and interactions inherent in the functional adaptation of bone mass and architecture.
