If organic beings had not possessed an inherent tendency to vary, man could have done nothing.
By action, we mean not only perceivable motion, but an inherent tendency to change, or resist action.
I hold the paper near the fire and you say it will burn, and you say truly, for it has a will, or what is the same, an inherent tendency to burn.
There seems to be an inherent tendency in nearly all living things to scatter, to seek new fields.
He had denied that there was any inherent tendency to development, affirming that we lived in a world of chance, and that power comes only to him who exerts power--half truths, all of them.
But do we not have to assume an inherent tendency to development, an original impulse as the key to evolution?
In the same way Gibbon's ancestor, Blue Gown herald, when among North American Indians, declared that heraldry is an inherent tendencyof the human mind, an innate idea.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "inherent tendency" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
