perpetuation
1.1. The perpetuation of mankind.
2.advocating the perpetuation of native societies.
3.a word form that has entered the language through the perpetuation of an error.
4.The reestablishment or perpetuation of native cultural traits, especially in opposition to acculturation.
5.Accounts of socialization help to explain the perpetuation of ideologies about gender roles.
6.Today, music and oral tradition play important roles in the preservation and perpetuation of Omaha culture.
7.In any case, muscle atrophy could possibly account for a reduction of proprioceptive output from these muscles, and thus contribute to the perpetuation of pain.
8.In order to optimize the perpetuation tensioning tonnage of prestressed pier anchor wire of Goupitan arch dam, first the scheme contrast method is adopted to define the perpetuation tensioning tonnage combination of the primary and secondary anchor wire, but the optimization result is that the pull-anchor coefficient is too big; then the body form of the pier is optimized; finally the anchor wire perpetuation tensioning tonnage is optimized by using ANSYS optimization design module based on parametric FEM, the optimization result is acceptable and the Pull-anchor Coefficient is lowered down.
9.But even if the two factions which appeared at the early stage of the "cultural revolution" were likewise formed naturally, their perpetuation now would be quite a different matter.
10.The strategic target of Johnson Administration was to make the separation of China into legalization, stabilization and perpetuation by planning and implementing the policy covering the three levels mentioned above, and ultimately guarantee the strategic interests in Taiwan Strait to the maximum.
