i ia ib ic id ie if ig ih ii ik il im in io ip iq ir is it iu iv iw ix

Перевод: inhere

[глагол]
быть присущим; быть неотъемлемым; принадлежать

Тезаурус:

1. Powers of delegated legislation inhere in a very wide range of agencies, such as local authorities, public corporations, universities, their vice-chancellors and deans.
2. The proposition that the history of sexual oppression will always inhere in the sexual desire of the oppressed, most powerfully in the form of self-oppression, confesses to tragedy.
3. Contemplative life belongs to those who not only have a keen awareness that life in the world hangs by a thread, but a sense that their own identity and reality does not inhere fundamentally in physical things.
4. Whereas symbolic meanings inhere in the signs themselves, indexical meanings must be achieved by the language user associating symbols with some relevant aspect of the world outside language, in the situation or in the mind.
5. It is in this complicated sense that misogyny and homophobia once more interconnect, and otherness may be said to inhere within the same.
6. These strategies and struggles (and self-reflexivity) inhere in their structural position in three senses: (1) their position in the objective relations of the academic or sociological field, (2) their position and trajectory in the objective relations of the social field, (3) their position in the struggles between orthodoxy and heterodoxy which determine the output of structure in the academic/sociological field.
7. What has not been substantially deflected, however, is the practical assumption (in teaching, if not in theory) of an unchanging literary essence which is taken to inhere within some or other selection of English texts, irrespective of any introduction of parallel, contextual, or complementary studies.
8. At its most ambitious and sophisticated this strategy aimed at bringing the raw subjectivity of the student or pupil into palpable contact with that very stuff of life considered to inhere within the sacred text.
9. (3) We may define political legitimacy as the quality of "ought Ness" that is perceived by the public to inhere in a political regime.
10. Rather than such force being seen as a prerogative of the state, it is seen by many in the alliance to inhere in the people of Ulster who over and over again need to assert their autonomous rights.
11. While philosophy and history may be used as part of a tactic for establishing the disciplinary validity of English against the soft option charge, the essence of English is none the less taken to inhere in its nobler, more eternal and universal element, that very artistic quality which is said to transcend both the historical process and all systems of ideas:
12. Rights, which constitute the groundwork of the State, inhere in individuals by virtue of their being members of society: "A State which neglects them fails to build its foundations in the hearts of its citizens."
13. The extent to which children are thought about while housework is done is not only a reflection on housework's fragmented quality; it also signifies the basic difficulties which inhere in the combination of housewife and mother roles.