Sentence examples for inherent possibilities from inspiring English sources
The phrase "inherent possibilities" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to the natural or essential potential that something possesses. Example: "The inherent possibilities of this technology could revolutionize the way we communicate."
"We enhanced its inherent possibilities," he says.
Moholy-Nagy thrived on ideas of dynamic progress, of mechanisation, the inherent possibilities of new materials.
Swedish photographer Maja Daniels' portraits and landscapes, taken before the recent outbreak of violence between Palestinians and Israelis, speak to the achievements and inherent possibilities that still remain.
The belief that the human species is a moral agent struggling to realise its inherent possibilities – the narrative of redemption that sustains secular humanists everywhere – is a hollowed-out version of a theistic myth.
Handel provides a lively "Alleluia" chorus as the end of Act I, and if he did not yet see its inherent possibilities, he already had the tools: the closing chorus, "Give Glory to His Awful Name," with its timpani and trumpet underpinning, is as bright-hued and vehement as the "Hallelujah" chorus in "Messiah".
Nadine Gordimer has recalled a conversation she and I had in 1998, when I said: "What I want to see is an environment where the young people of our country have a real chance to develop the inherent possibilities they have to create a better life for themselves..
It is this sort of drama, the inherent possibility of the quotidian life, that Mr. Apted is going after.
That could be because of the geographic uncertainty of the profession, or the difficulty during the season of working on the fragile institution of marriage, or just the inherent possibility that your frequent absence has become the new normal.
Wilson's speech captures the excitement and inherent possibility of science, "we are living at a time of such rapid scientific change that our children are accepting as part of their everyday life things which would have been dismissed as science fiction a few years ago".
Since a global operation can be performed by more than one producer there is an inherent possibility for fault tolerance.
Because of the inherent possibility of falsification, all explanations in social science (explicitly or implied) use probability as a criterion for reliability.
