0 the act of causing something to continue, especially something harmful, or the fact of something harmful continuing: --
First, the uncritical acceptance and perpetuation of conventional analyses can lead to results which, while theoretically elegant, have little or no bearing on linguistic reality.
An anger perception bias could contribute to the perpetuation of the maladaptive emotion-cognition-behavior cycle.
Necessarily, physical force remained the final sanction for the maintenance and perpetuation of imperial rule.
Surely these young couples had the least to gain by the perpetuation of bridewealth marriage.
We believe that the time is ripe for investigating the contribution that cultural contexts can make to the ontogenesis and perpetuation of resilient outcomes.
The present study does not imply that high participation rate shown by a community makes a case for its perpetuation.
Satisficing is not ab initio, but the perpetuation of tried-and-tested rules of thumb.
At all times, however, participation should be above the threshold participation rate for perpetuation of cooperation.
