Sentence examples for more coerced from inspiring English sources
In later years, many musicians revised their opinions about the degree of Shostakovich's willingness to cater to Soviet norms; but even if his easily accessible style and often garish content were regarded as more coerced than willing, they remained unpalatable to modernist opinion.
Across the country in St . Louis a 2012 lawsuit alleged that at least two guards, and possibly more, coerced prisoners to fight one another.
Surprisingly, participants in this group did not feel more coerced than those without capacity who are detained.
Results Of the in-patient sample, 24% were informal but lacked capacity: these patients felt more coerced and had greater levels of treatment refusal than informal participants with capacity.
Many more were coerced or given false incentives to be sterililsed, says Mamani, who lives in rural Chumbivilcas, in Peru's south-eastern Cusco region.
The more common view was concern that vulnerable citizens could now be placed under pressure and, despite having an understanding of their rights, could be more easily coerced in a manner prejudicial to their interests.
Whom a humanitarian organisation chooses to accept into its constituency necessarily defines its political nature, and the more it is coerced to accept undesirable actors the more it compromises on its political neutrality and its identity as a principled humanitarian actor.
Coerced women did, however, score more highly than coerced men on the "negative symptom" emotional withdrawal, which differs to findings described elsewhere in non-coerced populations [ 18, 20, 21].
September 11th has reordered his priorities, of course, and, if anything, Latin Americans have felt more forgotten than coerced by his Administration.
If so, the next question would be whether he might have been doing so from the beginning, or could have been recruited — or coerced — more recently.
His website boasts of having coerced more than forty retractions or judgments against those who linked him to terrorism.
