The phrase "compel of" is not correct and it is not usable in written English.
You can use the phrase "compel to," which means to force or oblige someone to do something. Example: The teacher compelled the students to complete their homework on time.
In short, the object that they propose to themselves, in their specious policy of complete isolation, is not to avoid sharing in the crimes of others, but to secure monopoly of crime to themselves- the licence of outrage wherever they can compel, of fraud wherever they can elude, and the enjoyment of their gains without shame.
The order the government has proposed would also violate the Fifth Amendment, which imposes a limit on the assistance that law enforcement may compel of innocent third parties who don't actually have the information the government is after -- a limit the government has crossed in this case.
These results compel studies of potential interactions of SWCNTs with mesothelial cells.
The competition besides reducing the volume of traffic will compel reduction of rates.
Finally we discuss the future potential of CompEL in light of its limitations and strengths.
The effects of nuclear weapons and guerrilla warfare compel reassessment of familiar categories like military superiority.
(d) The defendant may file a motion to compel disclosure of the documents subject to the provisions of this section.
(d) The respondents may file a motion to compel dosclosure of the documents subject to the provisions of this section.
Spate of scandals from postmarketing drug studies may compel reforms of clinical research practices.
Which might compel some of us out there to say: Why not?
However, the federal government has very strong powers to compel repayment of defaulted education loans.
