Sentence examples for coercion inherent from inspiring English sources

Five justices suggested that using an elected student surrogate to deliver the prayer could not mask the school's role in organizing the religious worship or overcome the risk of indirect coercion inherent in prayer exercises in elementary and secondary schools.

We concluded that the coercion inherent in custodial interrogation blurs the line between voluntary and involuntary statements, and thus heightens the risk that an individual will not be "accorded his privilege under the Fifth Amendment not to be compelled to incriminate himself".

Arash Abizadeh (2007) has emphasized the coercion inherent in the maintenance of borders and territorial integrity, especially in response to immigration.

It said that without informed consent, "the subtle coercion inherent in 'fake' consent, would risk a serious backlash against organ donation.

Kroenig noted that "NATO must be able to deter a Russian nuclear attack, counter the nuclear coercion inherent in Russia's hybrid warfare strategy, and assure NATO members that the Alliance is prepared to defend them.

The inherent coercion must be minimized as a core tenet of bioethics (Jonsen et al. 1998).

In this study participants saw subjective coercion as an inherent, but unacceptable, part of being an inpatient.

Even though United Nation announced that all persons with a mental illness shall be treated with humanity and respect for the inherent dignity of the human being, up to now, the use of coercion (physical restrain) is still considered as unavoidable in managing abnormal behavior of psychiatric patients.

Even though United Nation announced that all persons with a mental illness shall be treated with humanity and respect for the inherent dignity of the human person (United Nations General Assembly 2008); up to now, the use of coercion is occasionally considered as unavoidable in managing aggressive behavior.

That is a potentially fatal flaw inherent in any "voluntary" program handed down from management, particularly one tied to company business: there is subtle coercion just in asking, because some employees won't feel free to say no, regardless of how big the word "voluntary" is on the flier.

Bauer invariably chooses coercion.