Sentence examples for really inherent from inspiring English sources

But how much choice is really inherent in our present divisions?

So if the competition is really about inherent, inborn ugliness there's no way that Sere should have won this year.

It really accentuates the inherent slapstick in every Steven Gerrard shank, and every Joachim Löw tantrum.

"I think probably because we grew up on council estates in the north-east, we both kind of came from ITV families, so we never really had this inherent snobbishness that ITV is trashy.

Many companies – and most people, really – have an inherent cultural problem with working as a team.

So social, at times I wonder if they really understand the inherent loneliness -- even miserliness -- of the profession they appear to have chosen.

Yet, connection to land and an inner compass for self-reliance really do seem inherent in the words: farm, farmer, pasture, earth.

Since gene expression profiles are dynamic and can be sensitive to differences in developmental timing (e.g. [ 11]), more fine-grained and detailed functional studies will be needed to verify whether these differences are really due to inherent metabolic differences or an artifact of slight variations in developmental timing.

If an idea has the power to inspire and embolden, does its inherent flaws really matter?

"There will always be that inherent tension; really, it's probably better that way for the protection of the institution," Herman said.

But a deeper question lurks beneath the debate: Are ethical limits, to which everyone gives lip service, really based on some inherent and morally significant quality of human life?