The phrase "a form of forced" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used when discussing situations or actions that involve coercion or compulsion in some manner.
Example: "The new policy is seen by many as a form of forced compliance that undermines individual freedoms."
Alternatives: "a type of coercion" or "an instance of compulsion".
Cynics call these programs a form of forced altruism.
After taxes, it drops to ninth — a form of forced redistribution unparalleled in contemporary Europe.
Through an analysis of statelessness in the Caribbean, Kristy A. Belton argues for the reconceptualization of statelessness as a form of forced displacement.
Outside of the metropolitan elite, most Eritreans must submit to a form of forced labour – lifelong military conscripts who have no choice about where they live or work.
The defiant dictator was called "unhinged" in one leaked American diplomatic cable, while his regime keeps the state on a war footing so it can conscript citizens into a form of forced labour.
In a second case to be heard at the same time in May at the Royal Courts of Justice, a claimant who refused to work for six months unpaid under the government's community action programme will argue that it represented a form of forced labour and an "attack on his dignity".
Nixon wanted our opponents, including the North Vietnamese and the Soviets, to think that he might be crazy enough to use a nuclear strike as a form of forcing negotiations.
In a society in which any form of forced labor is prohibited (e.g., slavery, indentured servitude), workers are generally permitted to back out of labor contracts, although in doing so they typically relinquish all expected benefits.
On Wednesday, a federal judge ruled that the sound it emitted could be considered a form of force.
The device's shrill deterrent function was first employed by the police in Pittsburgh in 2009 during protests against Group of 20 meetings, resulting in a lawsuit that was settled without a ruling on whether the sound qualified as a form of force.
Instrumentalism is a form of force fictionalism.
