The phrase "raw instinct" is a grammatically correct and usable part of a sentence in written English.
It can be used to describe an instinctual or natural behavior or reaction that is unrefined or uncontrolled. Example: "As the predator approached, she relied on her raw instinct to quickly climb up the tree to safety."
Yes, calculation has surely played a part here, but so has raw instinct.
Most songwriters prefer to cite raw instinct, divine inspiration or dumb luck, but Blacc has an almost academic curiosity about how music works.
As striking as this visual design is, for Molina it also stakes out the world of raw instinct and animal behaviour she is setting out to explore.
A tan beauty, with black splotches, dry satiny skin, and a body like a firm eraser, P-52 had a pyramidal head, a brain surging with raw instinct and tiny black Sen-Sen eyes.
There's a shyness there, a wish to stay in control, to seem intelligent and masterful, that can smother raw instinct: his Bugsy never quite reaches the homicidal temper of the character, as if Beatty didn't approve of such abandon.
There was also of course, the raw instinct that makes for great – as opposed to good, let alone mediocre – film-making: "I had to know as much as I could before shooting anything, in order to help them talk in front of camera.
But there we are – those are my raw instincts, and Messiaen lets me give full rein to them.
Still, the stele's journey out of Egypt illuminates the powerful, persistent tension between efforts to stanch the trade in loot and the raw instincts of the marketplace.
Of course, over time, as the idea of the novel matured, and its readership developed, these comparatively raw instincts would become more sophisticated, getting softened, deepened and tamed.
"It's how we should feel; this raw, animalistic instinct that allows him to run away.
ABC News is making no secret about what is behind the sweeping staff cuts it now faces: raw survival instinct.
