perpetuation

Examples of perpetuating

perpetuating

In English, many past and present participles of verbs can be used as adjectives. Some of these examples may show the adjective use.

Stringently enforced parameters on intellectual property are encoded into new formats and technologies, perpetuating the individuating characteristics of media marketing wherever possible.
The khwushnishin population should continue to decline, perpetuating the current rapid urbanization, for unemployed farmworkers mostly migrate to urban centers to look for employment.
It is based on a model that distinguishes between precipitating and perpetuating factors, with the perpetuating factors becoming the focus of the intervention.
With these particular images, the advertising industry is still perpetuating age discrimination.
Such reactions may be seen as perpetuating the immaturity of those with resistant histories and the expectations for rejection of those with avoidant histories.
The aetiology of post-traumatic morbidity : predisposing, precipitating and perpetuating factor.
By perpetuating poverty in rural areas they encouraged population movement to crowded cities and to ecologically fragile uplands.
As well as perpetuating powerful negative stereotypes, it clearly annoys older people themselves.
These views thus reinscribe in their account of opera itself the very image of femininity they criticise opera for perpetuating.
The commitment and energy to evaluate partnership working remains important to ensure that we are not perpetuating ineffective partnerships and that valued partnerships are sustainable.
It happens then that a false dichotomy has gained a hold in the museums, one which this volume seems to be perpetuating within the profession.
Notwithstanding all of these criticisms, however, a number of national governments are perpetuating a striking contradiction.
In this way, current historical writing is perpetuating the negative images found in the bulk of nineteenth-century popular literature on ageing.
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