Sentence examples for policy of compelling from inspiring English sources

The Soviet Union's policy of compelling the socialist governments of its satellite states to subordinate their national interests to those of the "Eastern Bloc" (through military force if needed) became known as the Brezhnev Doctrine.

"But the military policy of compelling health professionals to force-feed competent adults also must end because it requires health professionals to inflict physical and mental pain.

India's thriving private sector is only now becoming a player on matters of foreign policy, compelling the Indian government to become a bigger advocate of Indian business interests abroad, including on such matters as immigration legislation in the United States.

Instead, the justices debated whether, because issues of wages and benefits for public employees are inevitably and intrinsically matters of public policy, compelling workers to pay union dues would be an infringement on free speech and association.

But the inactive policy of the Government compelled the ministerial majority to assent, at least by their silence, to the modified arguments with which Sir Robert Peel and Mr Gladstone at once advocated and resisted free-trade principles.

Financial need of the households and the policy of favouring women compel mothers with infants to participate in MGNREGA despite the hardships they face and the compromises to infant feeding and care.

The N.B.A.'s testing policy may compel users of marijuana, which is relatively benign, to make cocaine their drug of choice in order to avoid detection.

At Westminster Parnell adopted a policy of persistent obstruction, which compelled attention to Irish needs by bringing parliamentary business to a standstill.

In recent months, several banks drafted policies compelling their staffs to report fraud internally, lawyers say.

The zero-tolerance policy, forged at a June meeting of the American bishops in Dallas, sought to address a scandal that engulfed the Roman Catholic Church in the United States this year, and American church leaders were looking to the Vatican for an endorsement of the policy that would compel all bishops in all American dioceses to follow it.

How do we understand the policies of civilian states compelled to operate in a realist and liberal economic world governed by the need for military security and free trade?