The word "perpetration" is a valid and commonly used word in English.
It is used as a noun and is typically used in the context of a crime or injustice being committed, such as: "The perpetration of this heinous crime has shocked the community."
In part to avoid detection by the authorities, traffickers grant victims limited freedom while simultaneously coercing them to return home to recruit other women to replace them.The report also casts a light on the increasingly important role that technology is playing in the trade, both in combating it and its perpetration.
Since Tuesday morning the beautiful seat of the Earl of Darnley, at Cobham park, near Gravesend, in Kent, its village, and the surrounding suburbs, have been the scene of much excitement in consequence of the perpetration of a murder, attended with circumstances of a truly distressing character.
For one, it does not include the protection of information sources supplying information in an unauthorised manner, and media outlets can be obliged to disclose their sources in exceptionally justified cases in the context of court or authority proceedings "in order to ensure national security, public order or to reveal or prevent the perpetration of criminal acts".
The Kelly gang's perpetration of a series of daring robberies in the Victoria New South Wales borderland (1878 80) captured the imagination of the public.
Asked which individuals might be involved, he replied: "People who might be connected at a senior level with the perpetration of an illegal war".
Similarly, the failure of a citizen to attempt to prevent the perpetration of an offense can be characterized as misprision.
Intrinsic to the perpetration of this evil is the shamelessness of photographing it.
"He was an ideologue who was most importantly a sex offender at best, and, beyond being a sex offender, he was certainly a child sexual abuser and/or solicitor and guide in the perpetration of that abuse".
The joys of "Decline and Fall," as of the early stories and the barbarous deadpan of the letters, are those of drunkenness recollected in sobriety, even the perpetration of serious crimes seems to be leavened, if not pardoned, by the punctiliousness of the prose.
"The blind spot in the scholarship is glaring," said MacNair, whose book "Perpetration-Induced Traumatic Stress: The Psychological Consequences of Killing" is devoted, in part, to soldiers.
What has shocked her, she said, is "the extreme violence and the intensity and frequency of perpetrations, the layers they might have of traumatic experience, because of the history of their country".
