Sentence examples for perpetuating the concept from inspiring English sources

The corporate university will intensify the painful inequalities of current American society, perpetuating the concept of a quality, affordable education as a privilege rather than a right, and hardening our already solidifying post-industrial economic caste system.

Perpetuating the concept that a person's ability to be funny is based largely on their gender is insulting to those who practice the art of comedy, both male and female.

Her generous endowment perpetuates the concept of hospital therapeutic horticulture.

I think this not only perpetuates an idea that the videogame is not a narrative form, but also perpetuates the concept among the people outside that think "videogame" is a sort of new adjective to debase a thing.

This perpetuated the concept that distal radial fractures could be treated non-operatively with an expected good functional outcome especially in the elderly.

Instead, it perpetuated the concept that each of us has our time in the sun.

This perpetuates the concept that Latinas who are open about their sexuality should not be respected, which can be quite harmful.

The problem here is that these women are reluctantly accepting themselves (as opposed to owning up and truly accepting oneself without talking about it on social media) in ill-conceived posts by drawing attention to the perceived flaws -- which in turn perpetuates the concept that we can even have flaws.

Thus, a technical error, corresponding either to an underestimate of the net quantity of acid excreted, or to an overestimate of the net acid production, has perpetuated the incorrect concept that bone mineral plays a substantial part in acid base balance in patients suffering from chronic renal acidosis.

Like his predecessors, Michaels holds affirmative action at universities in low esteem, wants to get rid of race-based scholarships and worries that our diversity obsession — preoccupied as it is with race — "perpetuates the very concepts it congratulates itself on having escaped".

Journalists perpetuating the "word gap" without critically unpacking the concept or confronting Hart and Risley are themselves being political even as they hide behind the veneer of "just reporting" and "both sides" journalism.