Sentence examples for may perpetuate from inspiring English sources

However, Weichselgartner and Kelman (2015) accurately observe that while a resilience perspective allows for the identification and perpetuation of desirable dynamics within a system, at the same time it may perpetuate undesirable conditions.

Some even suggest criminal punishment may perpetuate conflict.

And Larkin's Jazz, a four-disc box set of the musicians he loved, may perpetuate them.

Ransoms may perpetuate the consulting business, but kidnappers are the ones who decide whether abducting people remains a viable trade.

Otherwise, she said, children may perpetuate a fantasy that the parents will resolve their problems and get back together.

For the Lib Dems the unpalatable truth is that their attempt to displace the Conservatives is not only doomed to fail; it may perpetuate their marginalisation at Westminster.

Of course, the opposite argument can be made: the lack of an English education may perpetuate the misery of many of India's poor.

The letter said the onserts "may perpetuate the mistaken beliefs associated with your 'light' cigarettes when marketed as Marlboro in the gold pack".

But they also worry that the network may perpetuate mistakes, allow city workers to fish for personal information about clients and violate privacy.

This may perpetuate a revolving door of abuse in which perpetrators remain unidentified and free to bring other domestic workers to the United Kingdom with impunity," Brokenshire told MPs.

Not mentioning it may perpetuate the view that in his mind he's a talent above reproach... and the tone of some of his suspension-leave blogs from his Florida holiday home did little to dispel that thought.