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Movement is inherent, which was precisely Burgerman's intention.
Similar(58)
It also has an inherent flexibility, which is important with a painting of this size.
"There is always an inherent risk, which you've got to accept.
There's definitely something diseased, or rather deranged, about Inherent Vice, which takes absurdist delight in its meticulous madness.
It heightens rather than solves the play's inherent problem, which is its move from realism into poetic symbolism.
The war is now called Operation Inherent Resolve, which, hey, look at that: two nouns and an adjective.
He wanted New York to "assume a position" commensurate with "the inherent strength which our geographical, commercial, political, and financial preeminence imparts to us".
Mr. Tobolowsky embraces the term "character actor" and its inherent gifts, which allow him to pop up repeatedly, like the prize in a box of Cracker Jack.
Something like what Sauncho's colleagues in marine insurance liked to call inherent vice," which Sportello is told "is what you can't avoid".
The indie alternative The only Oscar contender released at the weekend was Paul Thomas Anderson's Inherent Vice, which lands with £363,000 from 187 cinemas, and a £1,942 average.
Convinced that reality has no inherent nature, which he might hope to identify as the truth about things, he devotes himself to being true to his own nature.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com