"inherent quality" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to a quality that is an essential part of a person, object, or concept. For example, "Her inherent quality of compassion made her an excellent nurse."
The pleasure of the evening lies in recognising the inherent quality while acknowledging the technical flaws.
"Even musically noneducated people can feel this inherent quality of justice and rationality".
"But our mantra has always been that if a product doesn't have inherent quality, it will fail at some point.
There is an inherent quality in whatever you are cooking, and you lose that if you overdo the presentation or preparation.
However, the extreme fidelity of the copying process is not an inherent quality of DNA; it stems from associated proteins that perform proofreading and repair tasks.
I'd like to think my work has an inherent quality that will be recognised whatever name is on it, and that I'd be offered productions in all the same theatres.
My buyers are generally not collectors, but people who respond to the work, to the inherent quality of the ceramics as well as the colour and the joy and the humour.
I'm tired of arguing the toss on Harry Potter with those who won't accept that age and genre transcendence is a sign of inherent quality, rather than of a dumbed-down culture.
But the inherent quality of the Beethoven marginalia, which also included small and faintly charming choral pieces made to mark a landlady's demise and a patron's son's birthday, was not really the issue.
The survivors — the insects endowed with some inherent quality that enables them to escape harm — are the parents of the next generation, which, by simple inheritance, possesses all the "toughness" of their forebears.
What made the restaurant's sweetbreads sensational were their inherent quality, along with the potency of the veal jus beneath them and, of course, the pancetta added to the affair.
