Sentence examples for compelling pressures from inspiring English sources

Third, in all of its post-Miranda cases, this court has reaffirmed Miranda's underlying premise, that is that custodial interrogation creates inherently compelling pressures that require some safeguards.

Focusing on confession as the route to punishment, Chief Justice Earl Warren's majority opinion emphasized the need to protect people from the "inherently compelling pressures" of custodial interrogation, which "work to undermine the individual's will to resist and to compel him to speak where he would not otherwise do so freely".

Here, in our great cities, is a striking development brought about by the compelling pressures of modern life.

But for the time being inflation is subdued, interest rates falling, banks hungry for government debt, foreign-exchange reserves ballooning and external borrowings modest.So Mr Singh, who was presenting his first budget since becoming finance minister, faced no really compelling pressure for radical surgery.

Under those circumstances, absent Chinese pressure compelling North Korea to step back from its current capabilities and demonstrate that it has stepped back (which is hard to prove), the United States might well attack.

The joint evidence submitted is a strong and compelling account of the pressures facing NHS workers both at work and, financially, at home.

For example, under this framework, our data provide compelling evidence of selection pressure for off-frame TGN codons, and that this selective force is stronger than that operating on OSCs (Table  1).

However, Indian generic producers were manufacturing and selling Glivec at less than 10% of the patented version's price, compelling Novartis to put pressure on the Indian government to take a stance on intellectual property protection [ 4].

When the cancer rates in a region show statistically significant excess compared with rates elsewhere, legislators and public health officials feel compelling political and social pressure to respond to the perceived threat by mandating epidemiological studies.

Such research has helped tackle fundamental evolutionary questions such as our origin as a species and our species' migrations around the world and provides compelling evidence for continuing selective pressures acting on our species, some of which have relevance to disease risk (Akey 2009; Barreiro and Quintana-Murci 2010).

The information was so compelling that the magazine, despite pressure from Mr. Kitagawa's lawyers, decided to proceed with what became a 10-part series.