"normative pressure" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to describe the societal or cultural expectations and beliefs that can influence an individual's behavior or actions. For example, "The constant normative pressure to conform to traditional gender roles can be exhausting for many individuals." This sentence uses "normative pressure" to describe the societal expectations of conforming to traditional gender roles and how it can affect individuals.
The adoption of IPv6 in Korea is mostly driven by a governmental strategy that created user demand, and normative pressure.
These results suggest that correcting erroneous assumptions about neighborhood preferences may alleviate normative pressure against adopting alternatives to turf grass landscaping.
Parsimony adds downward normative pressure to the range of anchoring points.
And, when we ourselves are instrumentally incoherent, we feel some "normative pressure" to change our attitudes in some way (see Kolodny 2005, §4).
If the Kantian doctrine of right can be defended, then we have good grounds to uphold a version of formal equal opportunity without being under normative pressure of good reasons to go further and embrace any substantive equal opportunity doctrine.
The findings indicate the main obstacles for BIM-implementation is related to the lack of normative pressure while the main driving forces were primarily driven by the subjective positive or negative evaluation of BIM by individuals, instead of external pressure from clients and partners or with respect to the internal capacity and knowledge to use BIM.
14 The TPB proposes that intentions are determined by Attitude (beliefs about whether the benefits outweigh the costs), Subjective norm (perceived normative pressures) and Perceived control over the behaviour.
16 While INPO lacked formal external regulatory control, it created a set of industry-wide norms and generated strong normative pressures to improve, establishing an industrial morality.
I suggest that a Foreign Policy Analysis framework with a norm-centered constructivist focus allows for new insights into how climate policies function as balancing strategies between external normative pressures and important domestic concerns.
We focus on the cohorts born between 1928 and 1941, who experienced strong normative pressures during the baby boom with regard to marriage and child-bearing.
In institutional theory, three specific types of pressures that lead to institutional isomorphism were identified, namely coercive pressures, mimetic pressures, and normative pressures (DiMaggio and Powell 1983).
