'compulsion by' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when you want to describe an impulse or urge that is caused by something or someone. For example, "She felt a compulsion by her parents to attend college."
The reform dodges the thorn of compulsion by nudging people towards the desired course of action.
He always acted as an autocrat, convinced of the wonder-working power of compulsion by the state.
Is any exchange between two people in the absence of direct physical compulsion by one party against the other (or the threat thereof) necessarily free?
A native New Yorker, Mr. Ludlum was also the director of the first West Coast productions of "The Glass Menagerie," by Tennessee Williams, and "Compulsion," by Meyer Levin.
The scheme's detractors argued registering individuals when they applied for a designated document (for example, a passport) amounted to "compulsion by the back door".
Hank Citron is part of what investment managers and online analysts say is a growing compulsion by many older investors to follow the daily -- even the minute-to-minute -- fluctuations of the stock market.
Results on self-reported compulsions showed that the intervention produced clinically significant reductions in compulsions by the end of treatment for all participants, with results maintained at 3-month follow-up.
Simple phonic or motor tics (e.g., sniffing, eye blinks, and throat clearing) can usually be differentiated from compulsions by virtue of their brevity, simplicity, lack-of-purpose, and often involuntary nature (Mansueto and Keuler 2005).
The other titles announced so far are Calibre 10 Racing Series by Bongfish GmbH, Chariot by Frima, Chuck's Challenge 3D by Niffler, Contrast by Compulsion Games, Divekick Addition Edition + by Iron Galaxy Studios, Forced by BetaDwarf ApS, Guacamelee Super Turbo Championship Edition by DrinkBox Studios and Gunscape by Blowfish Studios.
He knows that the scene he enjoys is one that he invents, albeit under the overwhelming compulsion induced by the actor and his lines.
Orr ignores the fact that choice is constrained, and this goes beyond the element of compulsion introduced by the benefits system.
