inherently 的定义
- as a natural, necessary, or inseparable element or quality: Technology is not inherently evil.
inherently 近义词
innately
更多inherently例句
- That makes the future of green hydrogen inherently dependent on rising production of low cost, reliable energy from sources like wind and solar.
- She said it shouldn’t be viewed as inherently problematic that workers relied on government programs for benefits as long as companies were paying their fair share to the government.
- Transportation, she argued, is inherently an environmental issue.
- We try to tell a balanced story, but it’s an inherently messy, inefficient process.
- So have some food trucks, with an inherently outdoor nature, as well to-go cocktails enjoyed by drinkers on the go or in parks.
- The term “plus-size” causes anger because the distinction inherently shames the woman concerned—and it gets worse.
- “Drone footage is inherently captivating, so we knew it was going to have a visual value to it,” says Carlucci.
- No matter what adversity or fear we may confront, we are always inherently free to choose how to be.
- “I don't think Thompson is an inherently bad guy,” says Rosenberg.
- Lest anyone contend that blacks inherently merit greater police attention than whites, the report offers another statistic.
- Erratic as it may seem to the ordinary person, the vision of the artist is often inherently near the truth.
- It depends entirely on the genius of the particular language what function is inherently involved in a given sequence of words.
- Statement as such and personal reference may well be looked upon as inherently relational concepts.
- To be strictly accurate, the significance of the -ness is not quite as inherently determined, as autonomous, as it might be.
- But this does not prove that correct singing demands some kind of breathing inherently different from ordinary life.