In some jurisdictions, this gap has widened so much it has become coercive and is used to punish defendants for exercising their right to trial, some legal experts say.
But the Obama administration said this argument led to a perverse conclusion: When the federal government offers more money to states, on more generous terms, it becomes more coercive.
(Even so, one conservative group has already criticised his plans because it fears that what Mr Bush says is voluntary will easily become coercive).But environmentalists are queuing up to criticise the president's approach.
The visas "become coercive tools on the part of the employer," Ms. Pier said.
In the circumstances, the connection which he makes is totally wrong, as is the accusation that the D-Notices have become coercive or that they have been abused".
Some experts say the process has become coercive in many state and federal jurisdictions, forcing defendants to weigh their options based on the relative risks of facing a judge and jury rather than simple matters of guilt or innocence.
During the execution of the European EUNOMIA study, the lack of specific norms on the issue was observed; further, it became evident that coercive measures were not only applied to the mentally ill, but to all sorts of people admitted to close institutions; i.e.: general hospitals, nursing homes, and penitentiary centers.
The voltage required to switch the domain increases by decreasing the lateral size, and at very small lateral sizes the coercive voltage becomes so large that it becomes virtually impossible to switch the domain.
… and that the alternative is not better.' It becomes difficult when one does not feel confident that the coercive act is good for the patient.
Those who work with victims of domestic violence – and we now understand this coercive controlling behaviour to be part of that – already know that it is when a women decides to leave that it becomes even more dangerous for her.
