Sentence examples for perpetuate everything from inspiring English sources

This is why, for the past year, we have been making plans to start an endowment for the Core — a foundation upon which we can perpetuate everything you have valued about the Core and with which we can ensure that it will be valued by every future College student.

Mr. Cheney, defense secretary under former President George Bush, said he was lured back into public service because of his belief in Governor Bush and his fear that Mr. Gore's election would perpetuate everything that he believed was wrong with Mr. Clinton's stewardship.

These stories perpetuate everything that most Greeks hate about Greek life and create a negative stigma around the environment that we have grown to love.

And doing that felt like it was reminding, perpetuating, everything being dug up again".

It helps if we can begin by understanding how much "wrong thinking" we perpetuate in regard to everything we claim as our own: our thoughts, views, beliefs, tastes, habits.

"Younger people, because they don't understand everything yet, are less likely to perpetuate a bad system," he said.

Unlike conventional baritones and tenors who perpetuate a heroic pop romanticism, Mr. Patinkin stamps everything he sings with an edgy, high-strung intensity.

If I can do something that will help preserve them and perpetuate them into the future, I'm going to do everything I can".

Many airbrush opponents blame much of these feelings of insecurity and low self-esteem – not to mention an increased rate of disordered eating among adolescents -- on the impossible beauty standards perpetuated through advertisements for everything from eyeliner to bathing suits featuring already-thin models airbrushed to near-oblivion.

In a Trentonian column published two days before the event this year, it quotes Miller as saying, "Mr. Nelson has perpetuated a false narrative… Everything I say is completely verifiable".

Instead, his detached documentarian's eye captured the everyday experiences of ordinary people caught up in a landscape determined, like everything else in South Africa, by race laws created to reinforce and perpetuate white rule.