inherentin‧her‧ent /ɪnˈhɪərənt, -ˈher- $ -ˈhɪr-, -ˈher-/ ●○○ AWL adjective formal 
Examples
I’m afraid the problems you mention are inherent in the system. Every business has its own inherent risks.—inherently adverb: Firefighting is an inherently dangerous occupation.
ExamplesEXAMPLES FROM OTHER DICTIONARIES
Thesaurus- Dance is also an inherent part of the culture.
- Money is unfortunately an inherent part of politics.
- Surgical procedures have many risks inherent in them.
- the uncertainties that are inherent in the research and development process
Longman Language Activatorto be a part of something► be part of
Collocations · Falling over is part of the process of learning to ski.· It is part of the doctor's job to give advice on emotional problems.· Restrictions on foreign trade are part of the state's economic and legal system.
► form (a) part of to be one of the things that together make up something larger or more important: · Group discussion forms a major part of classwork.· The company forms part of the United Holdings group.· These three books form part of a series on religion in the modern world.
► inherent an inherent fact, problem, quality etc is one that is a natural part of an activity or situation and cannot be separated from it: · Money is unfortunately an inherent part of politics.inherent in: · Surgical procedures have many risks inherent in them.· the uncertainties that are inherent in the research and development process
COLLOCATIONS FROM OTHER ENTRIES► inherent limitations
Word family formal (=limitations that are a natural part of something)· We recognize the inherent limitations of our research.
► an inherent/innate tendency (=one that you are born with, which will not change)· When attacked, some people have an inherent tendency to fight back.
COLLOCATIONS FROM THE CORPUSNOUN► conflict· Yet the nature of many negotiating situations is inherent conflict, it is why bargaining has become necessary.· There is no inherent conflict between self-actualization and effective organizational performance.· The inherent conflicts embodied in their creation has subsequently led to their demise in many countries.· I do not believe that there needs to be any inherent conflict between those aims.
► contradiction· International events have shown that there is an inherent contradiction between a one-party state and mass democracy.· But the neo-communists no longer believe there is an inherent contradiction between political authoritarianism and a more free-wheeling economy, he said.· Their abstract certitudes seemed far removed to him from the inherent contradictions in human nature.· He argued that the international monetary system, based largely on the dollar, contained certain inherent contradictions.
► danger· The inherent danger is that the other Sixers stand around and watch Iverson, leading to little or no balance.
► difficulty· Though some pointed out the inherent difficulties in doing this, several respondents made constructive suggestions for possible approaches.· There is an inherent difficulty in that often the main dividend from a task analysis is from the act of obtaining it.· We have discussed the inherent difficulty of Southern blotting above.
► instability· Its inherent instability of organization was evident long before it collapsed.· Gordon's analysis calls for a longer term perspective and points to the inherent instability of world capitalism today.
► limitation· We recognise the inherent limitations of our study.· The camera lens, of course, has its own inherent limitations.· Nevertheless, while many administrative shortcomings have been identified, the scrutiny technique does have inherent limitations.
► power· We do not believe that there is an inherent power in this court to make such an order.
► problem· They have, like all systems, inherent problems but the concept is far more flexible in translating to a practical solution.· But there are a couple of inherent problems with cable.· It was realized very early on that interactions involving isotropic stellar winds had serious inherent problems involving energy.· There is an inherent problem in citing specific examples of such questions, however.· Some inherent problems remain in a concept premised on the desirability of normality, in whatever sense it is interpreted.
► right· A treaty regime affording third party rights can not outweigh a State's inherent right to self-defence.
► risk· All single-engine, high performance, military aircraft fly with a degree of inherent risk.· Their plan, they argue, would not have the inherent risks of the more radical privatization plans.· Nothing I have experienced illustrates this quite like church planting because of the inherent risk of failure.· Every business has its own inherent risks, no matter how good the managers are.· There is always an inherent risk in doing this.· If the injury sustained was an inherent risk of the procedure, then the doctrine will be inapplicable.
► tendency· This inherent tendency towards corporatism seems less inevitable in the late 1980s but we will return to it below.· The best he could do was to attribute to his elements certain inherent tendencies.· Although he relies on assumptions about human nature, he seeks to treat its inherent tendencies scientifically.
► uncertainty· But perhaps it reveals more of the inherent uncertainty of experimental research than the tidiness which precedes it.· Both EDs would require auditors to refer in their reports to inherent uncertainties affecting the accounts.· However, the proposals for added emphasis paragraphs in respect of disclosures about inherent uncertainties have a number of drawbacks.
► value· They had no inherent value beyond their purpose in assisting to select the most appropriate law.· It is for this reason that this Court has recognized the inherent value of free discourse.
► weakness· One of the inherent weaknesses of the modern squad system is that a close-knit clique becomes impervious to failure and criticism.· The military had placed the island city in the best possible defense posture, considering the inherent weakness of its geographic position.· These are inherent weaknesses that are best exploited only indirectly, lest criticism backfire.
WORD FAMILYadjectiveinherentadverbinherently
a quality that is inherent in something is a natural part of it and cannot be separated from itinherent in I’m afraid the problems you mention are inherent in the system. Every business has its own inherent risks.—inherently adverb: Firefighting is an inherently dangerous occupation.