The phrase "innocent nature" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a quality or characteristic of being pure, naive, or untainted, often in relation to a person or an aspect of the environment.
Example: "The child's innocent nature shone through as she played in the garden, unaware of the troubles of the world."
Alternatives: "pure essence" or "naive spirit."
When music is applied to warlike ends, we tend to believe that it has been turned against its innocent nature.
He wrote and starred in all six of the feature films that he directed; in four of them he played the role of Monsieur Hulot, a lanky, pipe-smoking fellow with a quizzical, innocent nature.
The "non innocent" nature of the RTILs (imidazolium-based salts) is considered.
The casting director believed she best embodied the "spunky", "cynical" but "innocent" nature of the character.
These vehicles dump out rocks or waggle their appendages in time to a wonderfully daycare-like music bed, emphasizing the innocent nature of their design.
Chocolate's use as a healing antidote to these soul-less monsters represents the playful and innocent nature of the Wizarding World.
Clues to the non-innocent nature of many ionic liquids are contained in the reports of altered reactivity of dissolved substrates, unexpected catalytic activity and unforeseen by-product formation.
The potentially non-innocent nature of the Hg CN 2 building block is also manifested in its reaction with CuCl2 and N,N-dimethylethylenediamine (dmeda); recrystallization of the initial precipitate from ammonia yielded the oxalate-containing coordination polymer { dmeda 2Cu2 μ-C2O4 [Hg CN 2Cl]2Hg CN 2}·(H2O 1.5.
It's a bit of an issue in paradise: the sense that one is surrounded by innocent, unspoilt nature, but that these things come at a price.
Although, software piracy's origins are very innocent in nature, before pirated material became hot property, before the widespread use of the Internet, and even before laptops and CDs.
