Sentence examples for material coercion from inspiring English sources

As in our previous study [ 3], based on the same material, coercion was not related to short-term outcome of psychiatric inpatient treatment, even though a measure more likely to capture the amount of coercion experienced by the patients was used in the present study.

These include: keeping of secrets (secrets are valuable to most kids, being seen as something "adult" and a source of power), sexually explicit games, fondling, kissing, touching, sexually suggestive behaviour, exposing a child to pornographic material, coercion, bribery, flattery, and worst of all affection and love.

The guidance and training materials warn against coercion, but reflect a robust approach now advocated by NHS Blood and Transplant (NHSBT), which has found that the proportion of families giving consent, where necessary, has proved "stubbornly resistant to change".

The more insidious dark supply chain risks are the ones that silently lurk in the background gradually amassing competitive information, classified data, personal details and material that can be exploited for gain or coercion.

"The government's problem is that its proof that [Slahi] gave material support to terrorists is so attenuated, or so tainted by coercion and mistreatment, or so classified, that it cannot support a successful criminal prosecution".

Besides controlling material resources and financial assets, they exercise power 'through control, authority, and coercion within heterosexual relationships' (15), p. 276).

Since then, we've partnered with Futures Without Violence, a national nonprofit based in San Francisco, to develop intervention materials to help clinicians have conversations with their patients about reproductive coercion.

And you've got juicy material, since gray-area accusations inevitably concern the fuzzy line between consent and coercion, seduction and something more sinister.

The material also included accounts of positive experiences of coercive treatment and descriptions of situations where coercion seemed inevitable.

Bauer invariably chooses coercion.

Once more, coercion loomed.