/ The second generation of something, or representing a further evolution.
In an even further perversion of an individual's healthy empathic development, children who witness the family pet being abused have been known to kill the pet themselves in order to at least have some control over what they see as the animal's inevitable fate.
He hopes that this further perversion of the film—"defanged and desexualized," as he calls it will stand as a new art piece, "even more perverse than the original, transferring innocence into a new, joyous, G-rated obscenity".
The con, which originated in Lagos, represents the perversion of talent and initiative in a society where normal paths of opportunity are closed to all but the well connected.
"This represents the perversion of the system," Helmer Velasquez, a member of the electoral observers, told VICE News.
An officer of the Concerned Women for America, a conservative Christian advocacy group, commented, "By allowing that image to remain posted, Wikipedia is helping to further facilitate perversion and paedophilia".
The first, even if it were not self-defeating, would still be a gross perversion of the second.
That's neither a contradiction nor a perversion.
A spokesperson representing the company declined to comment further.
… it would be a perversion of the consultation to divert it into discussing this… (UK 5) Further concerns were that a system of informed consent would increase refusals and lead to bias in the surveys, and also the time and cost of gaining consent from patients: You know we've got 10 minutes appointments.
