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Definitions

intrinsically

[in-trin-sik-lee, -zik] / ɪnˈtrɪn sɪk li, -zɪk /






Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

These two Chelsea players are grouped together because they were both signed in 2023, seven months apart, and their success is intrinsically linked.

From BBC

RNA-protein complexes are important for their formation and the mechanisms promoting stress granule formation involve both conventional RNA-protein interactions and interactions that encompass intrinsically disordered regions of proteins.

From Science Daily

By contrast, van der Waals magnetic materials are intrinsically layered and structured in such a way that the surface remains perfectly smooth, even as researchers peel off layers to make thinner devices.

From Science Daily

One of the issues he has with Meta's strategy is how the firm plans to deal with AI-generated images, which he said "could be intrinsically unworkable".

From BBC

Namely, its position “that the U.S. has an intrinsically Christian Constitution” — a notion that Ziegler and many historians reject.

From Seattle Times