The phrase "inherently grounded" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe something that has been naturally produced or generated. For example, "His approach to problem-solving is inherently grounded in logic and reason."
"You're also assuming that any identity or subjectivity you create is grounded inherently in trauma".
Is there anything inherently wrong with grounding a claim to political importance in a photograph of yourself next to Donald Trump?
In other words, RTB as a funnel for processing personal data looks to be on inherently shaky ground because it's inherently putting all this personal data out there and at risk….
Rather, it provides a computationally expedient means to assess whether a conceptual model of the system that is grounded in conventional wisdom is inherently consistent with, or contradictory to, genomic microarray data.
Teaching, like research, is inherently unpredictable; but such unpredictability cannot be permitted in a system grounded in efficient accountability.
Instead, there are certain inherently worthwhile or finally valuable conditions that confer meaning for anyone, neither merely because they are wanted, chosen, or believed to be meaningful, nor because they somehow are grounded in God.
This finding confirms what was already intuitively suspected: the activity of burying waste in the ground inherently produces less waste per tonne than recycling the waste (via relatively labour and monetarily intensive methods).
Binyamin Netanyahu and other Israeli officials rejected the report as inherently biased on the grounds that it had been commissioned by the UN human rights council.
Rabbi Dr Jonathan Romain, chair of the Accord Coalition, representing campaigners against faith schools, welcomed the development: "Selecting pupils on religious grounds is inherently more complex and open to abuse, gaming and error than other forms of selection.
