Sentence examples for forms of coerced from inspiring English sources

Rather than ending slavery, Liberia became both a place of enslavement and a host to other forms of coerced labor that differed from slavery in name only.

He thought that wiretapping was just a new form of coerced confession — the replacement of "force and violence" by wires and electrical current.

He thought that wiretapping was just a new form of coerced confession the replacement of "force and violence" by wires and electrical current.

Aside from hard-core libertarians, who view the sanctity of justly begotten private property as the overarching social value and any form of coerced redistribution as unjust, how many Americans on the left and right of the political spectrum would disagree with Mr. Obama's very general and cautiously phrased statement?

Taking his cue from Nozick (1974) that taxation on earnings is a form of coerced labor (for others or for the state), Cohen concludes that various egalitarian arrangements (like welfare paid for out of taxation) are incompatible with the self-ownership of the rich.

Dealers utilize debt as a form of coerced recruitment, a way of dragging in people who perhaps might not normally have got involved into the drug trade.

Dealers utilise debt as a form of coerced recruitment, a way of dragging in people who perhaps might not normally have got involved into the drug trade.

That possession of illegal substances and paraphernalia exacerbates police exploitation in the form of coerced sex provides much-needed guidance on police practices, and challenges a simplistic notion that the illegality of sex work alone enables abuse.

The latest pathetic flail comes in the form of coercing Google into censoring its results for some search terms.

The violations during transit were predominantly opportunistic, taking the forms of rape, coerced sex, and/or physical violence by strangers or by an acquaintance who took advantage of the displaced person's increased vulnerability related to lack of shelter, transportation, or other basic needs.

Another 17% of non-coerced and 21% of coerced were discharged because of violation of program rules (χ2 48.50, p <.0001) and 12% of non-coerced and 6% of coerced left against program advice (χ2 302.9, p <.0001).