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Discover LudwigThe phrase "forcing to" can be used in written English.
It is typically used when describing a situation where someone or something is being compelled to do something against their will or natural inclination. Example: The strict rules of the school were forcing the students to conform to a rigid system, stifling their creativity and individuality.
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So, let's say you go to a dealer that G.M. is forcing to close its doors.
Unlike some flowering plants, they don't require stressful forcing to be in bloom during the prime spring sales season.
In the story, he has just been forced (it doesn't take much forcing) to recite some of his work.
(If you use this convention — recommended — discuss whether the auction is forcing to two no-trump or to three of the agreed minor.
Silver chose to respond one no-trump, forcing to one heart, hiding his spades to be able to follow with an invitational three-heart rebid.
When Iceland sat North-South this was the bidding: East's bid of 2 was forcing to game, and West's double of 3♥ was for penalty.
An advantage of forcing to the three-level is that a two-no-trump rebid can be a balanced hand with either 12 to 14 or 18 to 19 points and at least a good four-card minor.
(It is a good idea to play that after a positive response to a two-club opening, the auction is forcing to four of a major. So South's three-no-trump rebid was forcing, and four no-trump was nonforcing).
A two-over-one response is forcing to game with one exception: if there is no major-suit fit and no trump is impossible, a contract of four of a minor is permissible.
As a response the sender will reduce its congestion window, forcing to fulfill the SLA.
There aren't buzzy push notifications forcing to you to respond to each incoming invite.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com