'innate properties' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to qualities or characteristics that are part of someone's or something's nature or essential being. Example sentence: All living organisms possess certain innate properties that can determine their survival.
Without denying that learning can play some role in perception, many theorists took the position that perceptual organization reflects innate properties of the brain itself.
The Maori of New Zealand developed the most precise aesthetic terminology of Oceania, describing both the innate properties of a work and its effect on the viewer.
He abandoned relativism and turned toward a philosophy of natural law that recognized certain absolute, innate properties of law and justice.
The innate properties of Asia will play an integral role in Ruvento's investment strategy.
Whereas OPower's rise was fueled by the regulatory environment, NextHealth is being supported by both the failings of the ACA and the innate properties of the insurance industry.
MSC can be genetically modified virally or non-virally to overexpress therapeutic proteins that complement their innate properties.
It is now accepted that self-referential awareness of status is the conditional aspect of life and an innate property of all cells [10, 20].
Because it was considered to be innate property, Darwin criticized John Stuart Mill's Utilitarian theory because it relied on acquired habits rather than something present in humans from the beginning (ibid. 71n5.
Traditional moral sense theory linked ethical behavior to an innate property or instinct that was considered universal in human beings, even though it required education and cultivation to reach its highest expression.
(That matter is not naturally in motion forms the basis of one of Boyle's criticisms of Epicurus. Boyle takes Epicurus to hold that motion is an innate property of matter.
An interpretation isn't the same as an innate property.
