- intrinsic
- 01. Aggressive behavior seems to be [intrinsic] in dogs when they are in packs.02. Gold has no [intrinsic] worth; it only gains value through people's desire for it.03. His [intrinsic] drive to succeed has helped him more than his actual abilities.04. He seems to think that classical music is [intrinsically] better than popular music, but I disagree.05. Vocabulary development is an [intrinsic] part of the curriculum of this ESL program.06. Dishonesty and manipulation seem to have become [intrinsic] features of our political system.07. I believe that people are [intrinsically] good, but may become bad due to a difficult childhood.08. The comments he made were totally [extrinsic] to the discussion at hand.09. John Barth once noted that nothing is [intrinsically] valuable; the value of everything is attributed to it, assigned to it from outside the thing itself, by people.10. Investigators believe some kind of [intrinsic] design fault caused the accident.11. Commercialism has become an [intrinsic] part of modern professional sports.12. South Africa's Desmond Tutu once stated, "We don't want apartheid liberalized. We want it dismantled. You can't improve something that is [intrinsically] evil."13. Ellen Galinsky once observed that there is nothing [intrinsically] better about a child who happily bounces off to school the first day, and a child who is wary, watchful, and takes a longer time to separate from his parents, and join the group.14. Aaron Ben-Ze'Ev once suggested that both gossip and joking are [intrinsically] valuable activities. Both are essentially social activities that strengthen interpersonal bonds.
Grammatical examples in English. 2013.