Sentence examples for inherently as from inspiring English sources

Although looking at a 150-year-old oil portrait may not be inherently as much fun for an 11-year-old as trying to smash glass with a bowling ball, Lucy Brotman, director of education for the Newark Museum, said that the experience was intended to involve children through conversation.

And while China's vast pool of cheap labour gives it a massive cost advantage, it is not inherently as efficient as, say, many Taiwanese contract-manufacturers, or as dedicated to process engineering as its Japanese rivals.Even so, this deal is a warning.

If Frankfurt is right, Cartesian eternal truths are not really necessary; they "are inherently as contingent as any other propositions" (42).

The antihero at his helm behaves like a Captain Kirk who has degenerated into Colonel Kurtz: playing a boy's game of beaming down to distant planets to defeat pulp villains, he behaves with the cruelty of a slave master, inherently, as each clone possesses a self-awareness tantamount to having a soul.

The forms chosen in these works are frequently geometric, either inherently, as in the cylinders of the cowls and motors of Upper Deck and the grain elevators of Demuth's My Egypt (1927), or because the artist exaggerates these qualities through Cubist techniques.

Rather than viewing such changes in instruction inherently as a criticism of teaching prowess, instructors should view ongoing adjustments as a characteristic of masterful practice.

Complicated is not the same as inherently political, as much as politicians might like us to think so.

The implicit argument presented is that science is inherently moral as well as infallible.

In this view private markets are inherently unstable, as well as cold and heartless.

Shirts are inherently appropriate, as long as they fit.

If ethics arises biologically, as naturalistic evolution holds, then it is inherently changeable, as are views on human dignity.