Sentence examples for innate inability from inspiring English sources

It's "a celebration of every woman's innate inability to never, ever let anything go," he said about the hunt for Osama bin Laden.

True, there have been famines, but they were brought about by catastrophes such as civil wars and droughts, not the world's innate inability to feed itself.

Or even the bit when he referred to Jessica Chastain's role in Zero Dark Thirty as "a celebration of every woman's innate inability to never ever let anything go".

Four of the five interviews he conducts are with women — two lovers, a cousin and the mother of a former student; thus Coetzee's innate inability to connect with women becomes one of the book's central themes, and on that subject the author of "Summertime," speaking through these figures from his own past, is unsparing.

The inherent low fidelity refers to a paper prototype's innate inability to mimic actual digital system performance or behavior.

You will die painfully, full of shame for your innate inability to be honest with yourself.

In previous studies, the inability of innate immune cells to produce proinflammatory cytokines in response to stimulation has been independently associated with increased risks of mortality and nosocomial infection in critically ill children with influenza, multiple organ dysfunction, respiratory syncytial virus infection, or after cardiopulmonary bypass [ 3- 6].

This might be useful for tissues with slower healing and remodeling times or with an inability to maintain innate structural integrity (e.g., muscle).

That may explain the inability of the innate system to eliminate the pathogen from affected sites.

Another prevailing paradigm in the sepsis field involves the concept of immune-paralysis, which frames sepsis as more of an adaptive immune problem (rather than just an overactive innate immune system) and the inability to adequately clear infection [ 42, 43].

They have an innate sense of curiosity matched with the inability to comprehend danger.