Aldous describes in compelling detail how the Americans saw the campaign as a fit of post-colonial hubris.
Pamela Robertson describes it as compelling.
Just as George Mallory, the British mountaineer, gave his rationale for wanting to climb Mount Everest as "because it's there," Streb describes feeling compelled to test out and push past the boundaries most people, and even most dancers, take for granted, like obeying gravity.
Nor is the metaphor limited to finance: an 11th Circuit U.S. Court of Appeals decision in 1997 described a government motion to compel testimony as "this belt-and-suspenders approach," using the phrase as a hyphenated compound adjective.
Since 2000, the United States Trafficking Victims Protection Act of 2000 (TVPA) and the United Nations Protocol to Prevent, Suppress and Punish Trafficking in Persons, Especially Women and Children (Palermo Protocol) have described this compelled service using several overlapping concepts, including involuntary servitude, slavery, practices similar to slavery, debt bondage, and forced labor.
Rather, he described a system of "paternalism" in which slaves had compelled their owners to recognize their humanity.
iDay, in marketing lingo, the day Apple released a widget that compelled grown men to use words like "awesome" and "cool" to describe a fancier-than-most cellphone.
Jobs described a strategy – moving squarely into consumer electronics when other computer companies were racing toward the enterprise (large customers) – that was compelling.
Smith, who was about halfway through his university course, later described feeling patriotically compelled to put his studies aside to "fight for Britain and all that it represented".
On one hand, they described an aversion to drugs because of the anticipated side effects and, on the other hand, they felt compelled to take medication due to a fear of the potentially crippling effects of an uncontrolled disease.
