The phrase 'exercise coercion' is correct and can be used in written English.
You can use this phrase to indicate the act of compelling someone to do something, usually through the use of force, threats, or other forms of pressure. For example, you could say: "The government should not exercise coercion on its citizens, as that is a violation of civil rights."
The task of justifying political coercion, then, consists in identifying so-called liberty-limiting principles, which set out the conditions under which that presumption is overridden and the state is justified in exercising coercion.
Therefore, power imbalance in supply chain relationships creates opportunities for more powerful firms to act opportunistically by exercising coercion, which may ultimately undermine the trust within the relationship (Belaya and Hanf 2012).
I didn't have to use coercion.
Do not use coercion on a volunteer.
Is the main problem that they enjoy authority which needs justification, or that they are perceived as potentially exercising unjustified coercion?
Again, caution must be exercised to avoid coercion and inappropriate use of a privileged relationship to encourage trial participation.
This is a lot to ask, and the film — through the languor of its scenes, the soft-spoken sentimentality of its dialogue — is a passive-aggressive exercise in emotional coercion.
So for Dworkin, we must interpret law as coherent, in the sense of speaking with one voice, because by so doing, we understand law as the voice of a community of principle, and so as capable of providing a general justification for the exercise of state coercion (see Dworkin 1986).
The only person who would be able to exercise control and coercion over them - and thus take away their religious freedom for real - is Geshe Kelsang Gyatso, whose mysterious organization they had joined without knowing what they were signing up for.
