Sentence examples for perpetuate further from inspiring English sources

Crimes against activists are rarely properly investigated, which perpetuate further violence.

These two factors perpetuate further success.

Obama needs to say that the economic crisis was created and fanned by Republican incompetence, and that a pro-corporate Republican who admits his ignorance of economic matters is only going to perpetuate further.

Although often difficult for both physicians and patients alike, I believe that withholding this information can breed unreasonable expectations, propagate medical paternalism and perpetuate further miscommunication between doctors and patients.

We speculate that the migration of retinal microglia into the subretinal space in early stages of the disease induces significant changes in RPE cells that perpetuate further microglial accumulation, increase inflammation in the outer retina, and fosters an environment conducive for the formation of neovascular changes responsible for much of vision loss in advanced AMD.

According to the thinktank the Centre for Social Justice these negative spirals, whereby disadvantage attracts and perpetuates further disadvantage, are the forces undermining many seaside towns.

And without proper examination we are only perpetuating further injustice on the families of victims who, more than anything, wish for recognition for the high cost they have paid only to be left outside of official history.

Shedding-dependent activation of signal transduction by EpCAM is perpetuated further by cleavage via the γ-secretase complex, allowing the generation and nuclear translocation of the EpICD (Fig. 2 C ).

The concentration of economic resources could generate increased political inequality, which in turn might lead to government policies that perpetuate or further increase economic inequality.

Or can it be because a beautiful Arab woman scares the people on the far right because it humanizes Arabs and undermines the negative image of Arabs they want to perpetuate to further their political goals?

Progressives see prison as a stop-gap measure: a bandage that merely contains, but does not relieve an issue, one that perpetuates further cruelties in the process.