The phrase 'is to be compelled' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it in instances where someone must be obligated to do something. For example, "The prisoner is to be compelled to testify in court."
In this environment, you realise how rare it is to be compelled to simply sit and listen to music – both the familiar and the strange – and how rich and rewarding this experience can be.
To settle into his own purpose, desire and achievement is to be compelled to flee them: as he fled his wife and daughter and, had he lived, as he would have fled Agnes.
The cost of simplifying this truth is immense cruelty cruelty to the bean when, truly developed, it becomes a frightened teen-ager who is to be compelled by law to carry her unwished-for pregnancy through with all the trauma that involves.
Men were to be compelled to swear an oath to assist the council in controlling the King, but once redress had been made for any breaches, the King would continue to rule as before.
According to Myers, these plans are in an early stage, and "no one is going to be compelled to move".
These days such restrictions are believed to be compelled less by caste rules and more by poverty, illiteracy or a lack of modern skills.
But it's one thing to make the decision to voluntarily leak to a journalist; it's another to be compelled to tell the truth to investigators.
These are the people who I think are vulnerable, not the people who are going to be compelled by their hateful relatives into saying they want to die.
So WhatsApp will be unable to be compelled to hand over messaging data — even if served with a warrant by authorities demanding access.
