'inherent question' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is used to describe questions that a person is asking themselves or a situation that raises questions naturally or without prompting. For example: "The lack of evidence to the contrary raises the inherent question of whether or not the suspect is guilty."
But as the border-blind bandleader throws more ingredients into the mix, his songs pose an inherent question: when are you making gumbo, and when are you making mud?
Plus, there is an inherent question as to why people who are socially conscious would pollute the atmosphere and their own bodies with smoke — other than because they share the often hypocritical nature of most human beings.
Whether you see it as a rhetorical or pointed question, I believe there is an inherent question that seeps into every aspect of the real world in which we live, especially when talking about current world events.
But Double Bind never quite compares to the transgressive jolt of Pretend You're Actually Alive, its outright assault on propriety as well as its inherent bigger question: does the semblance of art make it acceptable to photograph your mother having sex?
Mr Hwang accepted that "there are inherent ethical questions that we have to address".
This apparent lack of inherent selectivity questions the functionality of the PDZ binding space if it were the only parameter involved in organizing PDZ-protein interactions.
These young terrorists even very young in some cases seek, above all, to find answers to their personal questions, questions inherent to adolescence.
It's in his inherent nature to question and resist.
It's a unique opportunity to find the answer that's inherent in the question".
So, let's concentrate instead on the lack of imagination, the lack of empathy inherent in that question.
He called out the elitism inherent in the question: "Ivy League people think reality TV is kind of lowbrow".
