perpetuation

perpetuate | American Dictionary

perpetuate
verb[ T ]
us/pərˈpetʃ·uˌeɪt/
to cause something to continue:
The movie perpetuates stereotypes of small-town life.

Examples of perpetuate

perpetuate
Why it should be so and why it perpetuates an injustice are the twin themes of the author.
Stringently enforced parameters on intellectual property are encoded into new formats and technologies, perpetuating the individuating characteristics of media marketing wherever possible.
Nevertheless, lighthouse reform enabled the whigs and radicals to pose as crusaders against local monopolies which the tories sought to perpetuate.
The khwushnishin population should continue to decline, perpetuating the current rapid urbanization, for unemployed farmworkers mostly migrate to urban centers to look for employment.
Cultural norms that discourage public discussion are likely to be more difficult to change because they are perpetuated by a variety of institutions.
In fact, this makes him or her a touchstone - an influential governor whose choices can actively engage and perpetuate conventions and clichés.
They have brought lock, stock and barrel into the mythology embroidered and perpetuated by a complex mix of nineteenth-century media and politics.
The likely motives were the desire to preserve and perpetuate the house name and maybe only a limited interest in social mobility.
State support, itself based primarily on the need to maintain monetary incentives, rather than to compensate for inequalities ensures that these differences are perpetuated.
But on this side of the eschaton, sin remains, and more than that, perpetuates itself - within theology, particularly through human error and pride.
The divisions created in the colonial era and perpetuated in the post-colonial one may indeed be fraying at the edges.
Cognitive therapy is aimed at changing the cognitions and behaviours that initiate or perpetuate a binge-vomit cycle.
It is based on a model that distinguishes between precipitating and perpetuating factors, with the perpetuating factors becoming the focus of the intervention.
Findings suggested that theoretical perspectives of public health and leadership issues for health visitors perpetuate the dominant clinical agenda in their work setting.
Therefore, the neuronal bursts that are recorded during tremor induce a periodic behavior that is perpetuated along this deregulated loop.
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.