Sentence examples for illegitimate pressure from inspiring English sources

The legitimate fear boils down to two things.The first is the possibility of illegitimate pressure based on information we didn't intend to be made public.

I think the Prime Minister leaves himself open to the accusation that what he is doing is simply once again, as too many Prime Ministers have done in the past, is bowing to illegitimate pressure from a body which does not want to have its power curtailed in any shape or form.

In court filings, Sanea has depicted the Gosaibis' campaign to "apply illegitimate pressure on me to pay ahab's legitimate debts" as "indefensible and abusive," and has said, "I am absolutely sure that I have done nothing wrong"; the loan-book allegations, he has said, are "without any justification," and he has "categorically" denied participating in any forgery.

We examine the strategic responses of these entrepreneurs, and find that they vary in the extent to which they resist semi-formal illegitimate institutions; some entrepreneurs engage in defiance, others avoid the illegitimate pressures, while others simply acquiesce.

"It is true that we expect the Iranian nation to always win in all fields and we want the rival who has used illegitimate means to exert pressure on our nation to get nothing.

Evidently pushed by the Morsi government and its supporters not to resign, Mr. Abdullah said Thursday that his earlier resignation had been illegitimate because it occurred "under pressure" from the angry lawyers outside his office, Egyptian state news media reported.

4) Of western governments, we request that they cease any and all interference in Iranian affairs and end all their illegitimate economic, political and military pressures aimed at the internal destabilisation of Iran.

If there is any real hope, African leaders must pressure Robert Mugabe -- Zimbabwe's illegitimate president -- to stop tormenting the opposition and let Mr. Tsvangirai do his job.

Meanwhile, white unmarried women in the twentieth century were pressured to give up their "illegitimate" babies, and all women lacking economic resources also have been unable to "choose" whether or not to have abortions.

There is no pressure on the coup to relinquish its illegitimate power to the elected president.

"Most of the damage here was self-inflicted and it is absolutely illegitimate to say we're at the mercy of global pressures," economist Jim Stanford, of the labour union Unifor, told the Guardian.