The phrase "perpetuated through" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is often used to describe how something is continued or kept going over a period of time. Example: The harmful stereotype was perpetuated through generations of media portrayal. In this sentence, "perpetuated through" expresses that the stereotype was passed on and sustained over time through the media.
But it continues under the guise of pledging, often perpetuated through traditions handed down over generations.
Race and racism are beliefs, policies and practices that are perpetuated through institutions.
Traditionally, cultures were perpetuated through assortative mating, with intermarriage among the like-minded and the like-appearing.
These tragedies create a climate, almost an expectation, that will be perpetuated through much, though mercifully not all, of Margaret's own story.
"Evil doings may result when egoism, cravings, attachments, and ignorance are expressed as greed, hatred, and violence, which, if unmitigated, is perpetuated through rebirth".
Zucman calculates that "the fraud perpetuated through unreported foreign accounts each year costs about $200 billion to governments throughout the world".
Familiarity is a fiction we perpetuate through psychological necessity.
Stories abound about Mr. Gilberto's eccentricity, which he tends to perpetuate through silence.
The insecurities they battle and perpetuate through creating these mental and emotional prisons of fear all stem for the same core beliefs that keeps each one of them from the liberation and connection that raw vulnerability brings.
I think it's time that we start claiming success and drown out ― even erase ― the negative tapes that so many replay and perpetuate through language, actions and deeds.
Few people in recent memory have worked harder to inform us - ALL OF US - of the inhumanity and greed that are decaying our nation, which we perpetuate through apathy and inertia.
