Sentence examples for definition of coercion from inspiring English sources

The patient who looks up the definition of "coercion," after all, could be the same one who looks up the number of a high-profile personal-injury lawyer.

(Berman does not, it appears, offer a definition of coercion per se, but only of wrongful coercion).

Commentators have criticized this definition of coercion as unduly narrow.

The second problem with the TVPA's definition of coercion is that it is often difficult to prove.

Topics discussed included the definition of coercion, the actual context in which coercion took place, description of actual scenarios in their own accounts, and their subjective feelings.

However, the use of this relatively narrow definition of sexual coercion has the advantage of reducing possible variations in how the concept 'sexual coercion' may have been perceived in this relatively young sample.

The chosen definition of sexual coercion is not based on any particular theory of power relations but the attempt is made to be as straightforward as possible and the definition of "being forced to do something", i.e., to participate in a sexual situation, actively or passively, is left to the respondent, believing that the understanding of this is reasonably uniform.

The great variations in the observed prevalence of sexual coercion could be due to different definitions of sexual coercion, alternative methods of data collection, varying target populations (including gender, age, and socioeconomic status) and, most importantly, true variations between different contextual settings.

Hayek provides a very minimalist definition of freedom as freedom from coercion, and particularly coercion by a central government.

Those who take the justification of authority to be the fundamental normative problem reject a coercion-based definition of legitimacy.

These men have experienced force, fraud and coercion -- the definition of human trafficking.