perpetuate
延续
definition
verb
the law perpetuated the interests of the ruling class
make (something, typically an undesirable situation or an unfounded belief) continue indefinitely.
example
These conditions destroy human dignity and 'perpetuate' poverty.
Indeed inheritance under the current system only serves to 'perpetuate' inequality.
It assumes that changes are needed in the economic systems and structures that 'perpetuate' inequality and injustice.
He also continues to attempt to 'perpetuate' those lies, but the public is beginning to wake up.
how did these first humans survive to 'perpetuate' the species?
The people profiteering off of the growth 'perpetuate' the problem and have a human obligation to correct the problems.
These systems are as useless today as the bureaucratic institutions that continue to 'perpetuate' and promote their usage.
In this way we often 'perpetuate' self-defeating subliminal beliefs.
The error in the second model is that the present situation need not 'perpetuate' itself.
Every year, parents continue to 'perpetuate' the myth of Santa Claus.
The effect of its rate rise will be to 'perpetuate' global economic imbalances.
The fake images that concern us most are those that are created to 'perpetuate' a lie.
a monument to 'perpetuate' the memory of those killed in the war
The financial oligarchy wants the war to continue to 'perpetuate' their global wealth.
If so, then I will call this nothing else but sheer 'perpetuation' of poverty and illiteracy, ill health and gross violation of human rights!
Moreover, the Bolsheviks, in continuing to see law principally as a means of defending the state, unconsciously served as 'perpetuators' of Russian tradition.
It has become a place that 'perpetuates' and nourishes the precincts of power and violence.
Why make a mockery of a real problem by inviting its 'perpetuators' to condemn it?
The book contains unsubstantiated statements 'perpetuating' old myths and creating confusion.
Have they no concern for its continuity and 'perpetuation' ?
The answer lies beyond a 'perpetuation' of memory and myth.
Partly taken in by this, partly its 'perpetuator' , he embraced that myth to service his artistic aims.
She couldn't let him keep 'perpetuating' that process.
Doing that simply legitimises and 'perpetuates' continuing oppression.
Her production pinpoints the role of women as both products and 'perpetuators' of the loyalist ethos with clinical accuracy.
The media has 'perpetuated' four big lies in relation to this event.
The man is a professional 'perpetuator' of the myth.
The conditions for the 'perpetuation' of evil were now complete.
This criminal law allows for the 'perpetuation' of the problem.
It depends on, and 'perpetuates' , an eighteenth-century liberal ideal of autonomy, individualism and unencumbered choice.
Credits: Google Translate
