innately

innate | American Dictionary

innate
adjective[ not gradable ]
us/ɪˈneɪt/
(of a quality) which you are born with, or which is present naturally:
Her dance expresses the innate beauty of the human spirit.

innately

adverbus/ɪˈneɪt·li/
Power is innately seductive.

Examples of innate

innate
The formal models that are consistent with a critical period rely on innate representations of abstract structure.
Regular forms are thus productively generated by rules which are discrete, categorical and symbolic objects used in a specialized, innate language module.
The challenge for the wider community is to recognise the innate dignity of the dying, a recognition implicit in the rituals of some cultures.
They recognized, of course, that any innate behavioral tendency would need to be realized in a brain mechanism of one sort or another.
These plausibly innate (but maturing), domain-specific cognitive faculties are candidates for naturally-selected adaptations to relevant and recurrent aspects of ancestral environments.
Age-associated alterations have also been observed in the cells responsible for innate immunity.
To compensate for variation due to innate differences in the mice, a second experiment was performed.
This suggests that different combinational associations of receptors might underlie the recognition of a wide range of microbial stimuli by the innate immune system.
And hence as children we learned so much - star ting with some innate conceptual basis of unknown richness.
Nitro-aerial particles held an innate power of motion, conferred by the initial divine creative act.
On the one hand, they acknowledge that humans possess innate predispositions just like all other creatures.
Microglia are innate immune cells and form the first line of defence of the central nervous system.
Moreover, we are aware that these results do not explain whether innate ability or increased experience with pitch owing to musical training facilitated word learning.
Rather than being innate, problem-solving modes are learned and acquired with experience.
Dynamical grammar makes an important contribution to the ongoing debate about how much innate structure must be attributed to the language learner.
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.