Definition of intrinsically | Bee Dictionary of English

Is the conviction that acting unreasonably contradicts God's nature merely a Greek idea, or is it always and intrinsically true?" This is indeed Benedict doing it on his own .
The question of using stem cells for research is intrinsically scientific, and yet has become the political cause du jour in Washington.
A firm believer that Hispanic identity is "intrinsically linked" to Spanish, Ramos scoffs at critics who charge that networks like Univision ghettoize that community.

How to stop a trunk and start a tail? The leg has the key
( Instituto Gulbenkian de Ciencia ) One of the most remarkable anatomical differences among vertebrate bodies is the relative size of their neck, trunk and tail. In the latest issue of the journal Developmental Cell, Moisés Mallo and his group at the Instituto Gulbenkian de Ciência, Portugal, showed that the trunk to tail transition is intrinsically associated with the induction of the legs and ...
June 11, 2013 - EurekAlert!
The Design School That Sold Me on Detroit's Future
The College for Creative Studies has been intrinsically linked with Motor City for more than a century. Today, it helps contribute to the town's status as an underrated innovation hub.
June 6, 2013 - The Atlantic
School board responds to evaluation concerns
Despite the controversy and protests sparked by the Douglas County School District’s new teacher evaluations, board president John Carson doesn’t believe the program is intrinsically flawed.
June 5, 2013 - Castle Rock News-Press

Sepp Blatter in USA Today
The future of our game is intrinsically linked to the quality of refereeing,said Blatter. "The new Referring Assistance Program is crucial for football. Today's decision to approve the implementation of this program is a milestone in the...
Pope John Paul II in LifeNews.com
It quoted Pope John Paul II: "No circumstance, no purpose, no law whatsoever can ever make licit an act which intrinsically illicit."