Sentence examples for away from coercion from inspiring English sources

I'd like to conclude with words that aren't my own, by quoting a mental health nurse who very kindly emailed me following the April announcement, with sentiments that I hope are shared widely: 'After many years of frustration mental health nurses like myself have a document that supports (and demands) a move away from coercion and a move towards a more enlightened and compassionate approach.

The military understands that we need to move toward persuasion and away from coercion as our guiding principle.

Both here at home and in our global presence we need to go away from coercion and toward persuasion, away from exclusion and toward participation, away from borders and toward networks, away from secrecy and toward transparency, away from reaction and toward resilience.

But the encouraging shift in emphasis away from regulatory coercion towards inviting greater collaboration from commercial developers presents our industry with the challenge of showing we can make responsible use of any new flexibility - for example, on the relaxation of the previously inflexible 50% rule on affordable-home planning ratios.

"What I'm trying to keep away from is lobbying, coercion and distracting information," he said.

A different way of understanding coercion moves away from focusing on its impact on the coercee.

Later in life Augustine backed away from his endorsement of state coercion in the name of virtue, perhaps because his main ally against heresy, a man named Marcellinus, got entangled in dirty imperial politics and ended up executed.

Power is reconceptualized as a move away from the use of force and coercion to affect change and a move towards more carefully planned, subtle, methodical, tactical routines [3].

Suitable for use with 14- to 16-year-olds, students consider how traffickers use deception or coercion to take people away from their homes, and how victims are forced into situations of exploitation.

But consent does not exist in separation from coercion.

Hayek provides a very minimalist definition of freedom as freedom from coercion, and particularly coercion by a central government.