Sentence examples for degrees of compulsion from inspiring English sources

Most of the rich countries in the OECD have programmes of varying degrees of compulsion, sense and utility.

Different linguistic resources come into play in the invocation of attitude and function to invoke with different degrees of compulsion.

"What would concern the trust is if there was any degree of compulsion".

It is clear some schemes have a clear degree of compulsion, while others merely sanction people who voluntarily join a programme, but then drop out early.

"There is a degree of compulsion to this kind of travel, but I think any collection is by its nature compulsive," noted Alan Hogenauer, who at 568 regions visited is tied for No. 5 on the Mosttraveledpeople.com list.

Power does not necessarily imply coercion or use of force; it may involve any degree of compulsion, from the gentlest suggestion to absolute domination (Beier and Stern 1969).

Third party interests in infectious disease scenarios might compel some degree of compulsion to protect third parties.

Chanda's chapter in Blouin et al. [ 63] reviews a range of regional and bilateral labour, trade and economic cooperation agreements and also national recruitment codes, considering their objectives, scope and degree of legal compulsion.

With HIV in pregnancy, it might be argued that some degree of soft compulsion (soft paternalism) is ethically justified to protect the interest of the baby who has a high potential of being born HIV free today.

They argue that the incapacity of individuals at times to make decisions that maximize their own welfare and the protection of the good of third parties especially in infectious disease contexts, make some degree of extra compulsion ethically justifiable [ 28, 29].

We are all vulnerable to coercion, manipulation, situational pressures, and varying degrees of temptation or compulsion, and the extent to which these factors rob us of our freedom is the extent to which we may be excused (though not exempted) from blame.