'coerce from' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when you want to refer to a compelling or forcing someone to obtain information, goods, or services from another person or entity. For example, "The criminal was attempting to coerce money from the victim."
A "coercer-focused" account seeks to determine what is special about coercive actions, rather than trying to distinguish coerced from non-coerced actions.
Acknowledgment of the right to equality often must be coerced from the advantaged by the disadvantaged.
Those "orphans" might have been bought from impoverished parents, coerced from loving families or simply rented for the night.
They are now arguing that much of this money is "coerced" from members, and is thus an infringement of free speech.
Mr. Rodriguez's lawyer, Steven J. Chaikin, maintained during the trial that the later statements had been coerced from Mr. Rodriguez by an aggressive detective.
"The question is whether the Hemingway house was 'donated' by Mary, or coerced from her, or extracted from her via diplomacy.
But the fact that evidence brutally coerced from detainees is inadmissible in our courts is not a weakness of our existing justice system.
According to human rights groups, people taken into custody by such intelligence units were often drugged and then thrown into the sea from airplanes after the last bit of useful information had been coerced from them through torture.
Two other Hong Kong booksellers who also disappeared, Gui Minhai and Lee Bo, are believed to have been abducted or coerced from Thailand and Hong Kong respectively, and taken to China, according to foreign diplomats.
They contend that depriving Mendez of access to Camp 7 also deprives Baluchi of evidence relevant to his defense, including his claims of torture, as he is seeking to prevent statements he made in detention that he says were coerced from being used against him during his military commission.
