Sentence examples for much inherent from inspiring English sources

Hours spent gently sorting through old papers in archives don't provide much inherent drama.

Yes, there is a great degree to which these works embody so much inherent excitement, drama and sheer locomotion that a competent performance cannot go far wrong.

Does popular art -- a crowd-pleasing sculpture of a shark in a tank by Damien Hirst, say, or an internationally successful movie like "Four Weddings and a Funeral" -- have as much inherent worth as a traditional painting or a dark, beautifully created film that few people will see and fewer still might bother to understand?

I think that there's too much inherent bias in this kind of online voting for it to have a legitimate use, but it's a nice thought.

That is, for the random code with much inherent UEP there is not as much to gain by the UEP code design as for the PEG and the PEG-ACE codes, which have little inherent UEP.

Witnessing a young woman exhibiting so much inherent knowledge is extraordinary.

There is much drama inherent in this story, but Mullen goes overboard with irritating rhetorical flourishes.

"She is working from the perspective of making it real and making it true," said the president of Magnolia Pictures, Eamonn Bowles who bought the film at Sundance, "and there's so much humor inherent in that".

The bleakest forecasts speak of an old national paranoia and, for all the protests of Henry and the Praetorian guard which still forms potentially the most devastating back row in all of rugby, it is pointed out that however much the inherent nerve of Slade is talked up, he made an agonisingly slow start in the final group victory over Canada.

"People don't fully recognise how much an inherent conflict of interest can hurt brand loyalty," he says.

Even so, in the debates over it, nobody here has talked much about the inherent contradiction.