Sentence examples for coercing support from inspiring English sources
Beyond its nationalistic underpinnings, the Paraguayan People's Army opposes industrialized agriculture, feeding off resentment in rural areas over the growth of large soybean farms (many of which are Brazilian-owned), drawing and sometimes coercing support from poor farmers in areas where the public services are minimal.
That might sound slightly odd coming from a longtime politician whose professional status depended on winning votes, but Paul says his campaigns were always focused on proving that his arguments and ideas were sound and should be implemented, rather than coercing support from unwilling citizens.
Among refugees, the government has kept out anti-Castro Cubans, Vietnamese and Laotian Montagnards, Liberians, Somalis, and Colombian peasants, all of them barred for voluntary or coerced support of armed groups, all of them desperate for asylum in this country.
I didn't hear the jittery, coerced support of a North Korean; I heard what sounded like deep personal affection for our leader — coupled, I soon realized, with generalized disdain for the government he leads.
For the past year, the government has been stoking fears of ethnic conflict and the prospect of a militant Islamist takeover as a way to coerce tacit support from Syrians of all sects and ethnicities.
Those who regard commerce in sex categorically as a form of involuntary servitude and coerced sex support laws that aim to eliminate such commerce (Jeffreys 1998; Barry 1996; Stark and Whisnant 2004).
The German workers had been "coerced" into supporting the socialists; now they would have to be coerced out of this project using violence and propaganda.
"You can't be coerced into supporting the candidate on your ticket all the time," Bill Pascrell, a congressman from Paterson*, said.
Lawmakers who don't want to see their spending projects on the rescission list could be coerced into supporting other measures unrelated to good budgeting That is not the only problem.
Yankees spoke gleefully of hanging Davis and other rebel leaders for treason, but they often implied that many or even most ordinary Southerners had been tricked or coerced into supporting secession, and should be welcomed back at war's end.
