Sentence examples for further coerce from inspiring English sources

To further coerce Shen, the association barred him from the games even after ESPN, one of the event organizers, allowed him to compete as a "wild card".

Rhiannon Sawyer, who manages the Greater London area for the Children's Society, says that video content and images can also be used to further coerce children: "They may be told that images or videos of themselves will be shared if they don't bring other young people in [to be groomed]," she explains.

Experiment 2 was designed to prevent display-wide attentional settings and to further coerce observers to prepare for the attentional switch.

Then with its QR Snapcodes, it got people to change their profile pictures on other social networks to what's essentially a Snapchat logo, further coercing friends to join the app.

Further coerced to give future targets, he named cities that had already been bombed, and responding to demands for the names of his squadron's members, he supplied instead the names of the Green Bay Packers' offensive line.

The Republicans intend to use this threat, however, to coerce further concessions from President Obama.

Consistent with previous work on meaning instantiation, we find that the metaphors were most effective when they were presented early in the narrative and were then able to help organize and coerce further incoming information.

The NCAA, a private organization, had no further means of coercing them.Just when the NCAA's enforcement officers were reaching the point of despair, they received a lifeline from an unexpected source: Mr Shapiro's lawyer, Maria Elena Perez.

These findings suggest that metaphors can gain power by coercing further incoming information to fit with the relational structure suggested by the metaphor.

If he says "I love you" for the first time in your dating life while he is engaged in any sexual act, including an erection but excluding kissing, he may be trying to coerce you into further sexual acts that you may not be comfortable with.

Further, Swiss clinicians believed that coercing adolescents into treatment, which was deemed feasible in INCANT, would fail to convince cases to accept or complete treatment.