The phrase "inherit feature" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing how one object or being has certain features that have been passed on from a previous generation or source. For example, you might say, "This species of flower inherits its vibrant colors from its parent species."
It allows for the definition of subclasses that inherit features of some superclass.
Thus, talking about the farmer's calloused hands, one student said: "Children do not inherit features that the parent acquired, but only inherit those that they are actually born with.
There are many examples of types that inherit features of their tokens (a sonata (type) can be discordant in virtue of performances of it being discordant; a movie can be frightening in virtue of its tokens being so, etc).. See the entry on types and tokens.
This model provides information about how certain concept types inherit features from one another (for example, an Enzyme is always a Protein), and allows such concepts to be treated as both concept types in the downstream workflow.
Other elements, such as Fe, Cr, Co and Ni, also exhibit depletions compared to UCC, which can be explained by the alteration of ferromagnesian silicates, but can also be an inherited feature from the parent material.
Same as the additive markers, locations of these presumably imprinted markers indicated that variation on BMI is likely an inherited feature of variation on body weight and body length via the major QTLs.
Almost all inherited features or traits are the products of complex interactions of numerous genes.
The proposed method inherits features of IT and LPT, and features two-way coupling.
These inherited features make WMNs richer in resources as compared to other stand alone networks.
The CBA inherits features of the energy absorbing characteristics of periodic cellular materials while maintaining an electrical energy storage.
