Sentence examples for contributes to the continuation of from inspiring English sources

"The presence of these articles contributes to the continuation of social attitudes that view the body of women as a vessel for family honour," said Salma Nims, the JNCW's secretary general.

Nevertheless, the possibility of controlling leaders by requiring them to submit to regular and periodic elections helps to solve the problem of succession in leadership and thus contributes to the continuation of democracy.

But when you face what goes on, my intellectual side says no, my emotional side says yes. Denial contributes to the continuation of the trauma and pain.

Nonetheless, although FGM/C predates the birth of Islam and Christianity and is not mandated by any religious scripture, the belief that it is a religious requirement contributes to the continuation of the practice in a number of settings.

Yet, by relieving the government of responsibility, are they too contributing to the continuation of the war?

Certainly one does not take the risk that one's life or work might contribute to the continuation of a horror.

The study is among the first to examine social-dominance orientation across individual psychological, national, and international lines and attempt to make sense of how these different levels contribute to the continuation of group-based inequality.

"I really like the idea that as a pharmacist I'm also contributing to the continuation of my profession," said Dr. Sainsbury, who completed her doctorate in educational psychology in 2009.

On Friday, a group of Roman Catholic bishops in Washington issued a statement opposing the new bill and praising the state's existing law for recognizing "the unique and irreplaceable potential of a man and woman to conceive and nurture new life, thus contributing to the continuation of the human race".

Several aspects of our society contribute to the continuation of this model: economic and emotional pressure, workaholism, and divorce.

The continued existence of legal, educational and religious institutions distinct from those in the remainder of the UK have all contributed to the continuation of Scottish culture and national identity since the 1707 union.