Sentence examples for has made coercive from inspiring English sources

An amendment in the Serious Crime Bill has made "coercive or controlling behaviour" an offence with a maximum of five years' imprisonment or a considerable fine if found guilty.

By contrast, if A gets B to pay A $100 per week by proposing to clean B's store each night, then A has made a non-coercive (or inducive) offer to B. A does not propose to worsen B's situation if B rejects A's proposal.

"Australia has made clear its opposition to any coercive or unilateral actions to change the status quo in the South and East China Sea.

"Australia has made clear its opposition to any coercive or unilateral actions to change the status quo in the East China Sea," she said in a statement on Tuesday.

Inpatient psychiatric care has made great strides against controlling and coercive care environments in recent years.

The drastic reduction in inpatient and outpatient services has made any psychiatric treatment, voluntary or coercive, very hard to get.

This crafty theater artist has made it quite clear that she is out to entice everyone who has ever been bored to death by coercive school assignments and anyone who is likely to recoil at the mention of Homer.

By releasing the Justice Department memos on coercive interrogations, the Obama administration has produced an unintended effect: Revealing the context and care of these decisions has made them more understandable, not less.

Neither the petitioner's prior contacts with the authorities nor the fact that he previously had made incriminating oral admissions negatives the existence and effectiveness of the coercive tactics used in securing the written confession introduced at trial.

As a society, we should consider following the lead of several countries including France, Spain, Sweden, Portugal, Canada, and Tasmania that have legislation that makes coercive control or emotional abuse a crime.

She has previously made clear that the report is harshly critical of the program, saying that the inquiry found that "coercive and abusive treatment of detainees was far more widespread and systematic than we thought".