'innermost' is an acceptable word in written English.
It is an adjective used to describe something that is deepest inside or most hidden. For example: "The innermost parts of her heart were filled with hope."
Its graphic representation consists of a series of three circles, the innermost of which should be occupied by developed countries with absolute, economy-wide targets; the middle one, by emerging economies, with intensity, per capita or relative reduction targets; and the outer circle, by other developing countries, with non-economy-wide targets.
The outer row is for males, the central one for females and the innermost for children.
Light and air need to bounce around the middle, so remove young branches that wander into this territory or the innermost fruit won't ripen properly.
He doesn't look like the sort of person, in other words, who would readily divulge his innermost secrets, desires and insecurities.
"In their innermost heart they are reactionaries.
But he was a better writer than reporter; his 20-plus books, mixing subtle psychological reflection and vivid description, invited comparisons with Joseph Conrad, another Polish-born lover of faraway places.His unique perspective from the bottom was matched by lively (critics called it imaginative) reporting from (or about) the innermost sanctums.
Kepler-10b, however, has some curious parallels with the solar system's non-existent innermost planet.
This is a contrived nod to that god's role in the Roman pantheon, and stands (allegedly) for MErcury Surface, Space ENvironment, GEochemistry and Ranging.Mercury is the innermost of the solar system's eight planets and was, until MESSENGER's investigations, mysterious.
The new president has left Mr Yeltsin's innermost circle alone, but is pursuing the hangers-on.Mr Berezovsky is accused of siphoning off revenues ($970m, by some counts) from Aeroflot, Russia's national airline, into two Swiss companies he founded.
Driven by his boundless desire for knowledge, the play's erring hero strives mightily throughout to discover "what holds the world together in its innermost self".
Libel laws protect people from defamation, privacy laws protect them from having their innermost secrets broadcast willy-nilly, and laws of contempt protect courts and defendants alike from having their search for justice perverted by irresponsible disclosure during a case.
