The phrase "coercion against" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe a situation in which one person or group is forcing another person or group to do something they don't want to do. For example, "The government was accused of using coercion against its citizens to get them to vote for a certain candidate."
This is a clear evil: coercion against the parents and coercion against their child, justified in the name of a speculative medical calculus.
The Swedish extradition cites allegations of "rape, sexual molestation and forced coercion" against Mr. Assange.
Critics say the law is, often as not, used as a tool of coercion against vulnerable minorities, or to settle petty disputes, or both.
By threatening coercion against those who refuse to pay, the state establishes the conditions under which it would not be pointless to pitch in a condition in which you can be confident others will pitch in too.
Nor is it acceptable to use threats of forced feeding or other types of physical or psychological coercion against individuals who have voluntarily decided to go on a hunger strike".
"I'm sure there are people out there who believe that if the United States acknowledged that coercion worked, there is an increased probability that people would use coercion against our people," Mitchell said.
The announcement came as the Swedish statute of limitations on two allegations of unlawful coercion made against the Australian by two Swedish women expires on 13 August, while another count of sexual molestation expires on 18 August, raising questions over whether he might walk free.
"While there is [certainly] too much violence and legal coercion used against scholars worldwide, … the primary threat is isolation.
Results across settings, despite the variety of methods used or differences in sampling, consistently find a greater prevalence of sexual coercion perpetrated against women, although both female and male youths are vulnerable.
John Locke, the philosophical godfather of modern "Liberty," warned as much against government coercion as he did against the wasteful hoarding of common resources.
It also allows little room for strong reasons against coercive medical intervention when third parties perform the coercion; for example, against extracting a live kidney from a consenting patient who consents only due to her family's coercion.
