"coercive intervention" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to an action that relies on the threat of force to enforce compliance or agreement. For example, "The UN Security Council condemns the country's decision to conduct a coercive intervention in its neighbor's territory."
The constant arousal of fears and expectations concerning crime and nuisance, the endless recourse to new laws and extra coercive intervention, and the constant preoccupation with home affairs solutions establishing political primacy over education, health and housing.
Any society that guarantees Rawls's list of human rights is to be immune from coercive intervention from other peoples.
In its classical formulation by Mill (see also Feinberg 1984: 26), what justifies criminalizing a particular kind of conduct (or, for Mill, other kinds of coercive intervention) is that doing so will prevent harm to others.
R2P incorporates "military intervention within the same norm as conflict prevention and peace support operations [and that] skews the whole R2P doctrine towards the extreme option of coercive intervention, which tends to become the center of the entire principle," per the Global Policy Forum report.
The index-intervention was the first coercive intervention after admission.
The index intervention for the study was the first coercive intervention after admission.
Psychotic symptoms, coercive interventions, and other negative treatment experiences have been found to lead to posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD) symptoms.
Randomized controlled trials on coercive interventions in psychiatry are feasible.
These results may be underlain by the absence of national guidelines for reducing coercive interventions.
The semi-structured interviews explored in detail, service users' experiences of detention and of coercive interventions.
Participants highlighted the need to find alternatives to coercive interventions e.g. counselling and timeout.
