"intrinsically different" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase to describe something that has inherent and fundamental differences compared to something else. For example, you could say, "The two philosophies are intrinsically different, so it's impossible to draw a comparison between them."
Even if the two DCN subpopulations were somehow intrinsically different, this difference is still subject to post-mitotic regulation by lateral inhibition, which is the important point here.
This result shows that astrocytes that are intrinsically different respond to inflammation differently.
For example, Adam Smith cited birth and fortune, as opposed to intrinsically different capabilities, as the primary reasons for differences in social rank.
There seems to be a firm belief among recent parents that hormonal differences between boys and girls make for intrinsically different behavioral patters.
The fact that it has Islam at its core does not make it intrinsically different from any other political movement.
A doughnut is intrinsically different in shape from a sphere because of the central hole; the algebraic calculations enable mathematicians to differentiate many different spaces.
Part of this reason is due to the fact that they view them as "intrinsically different from other women," according to the authors.
The relationist response to Kant's argument was essentially to deny that the two universes (or gloves) are intrinsically different in the way that Kant suggested.
Over the past few years, the Republicans have become the "exceptionalist" party by celebrating America's traditional values and stressing qualities that make the country intrinsically different.
What troubles them is the suggestion that women are intrinsically different from men and therefore destined to live a different — and subordinate — Christian life.
His words and his approach to policy (see his recent perversion of poverty studies) show that Paul Ryan believes generations of poverty make the poor intrinsically different from, say, Paul Ryan.
