However, in contrast to Sattler's observations [20], Arnqvist's thorough review [3] of all available information on mating behaviors of water striders resulted in classifying A. najas as a species practicing direct coercion, presumably in a manner similar to A. remigis [2], [24].
"Girls in gangs became a sexy issue in the media around eight years ago and there were more headlines about them, but it didn't represent what I was seeing in practice – coercion and control and girls being used as commodities," says Billinghurst.
Although it is a state entity that practices coercion through its ability to fine and shut down broadcasters, it is of course not the only factor that goes into a given broadcaster's policies regarding what does and doesn't make it on the airwaves.
From the time of Constantine, and in the west especially from the time of Augustine, Christians practiced the coercion of heretics and the repression of unbelief.
Do not use coercion on a volunteer.
More importantly, more empirical studies are needed to examine the benefits and harms of using informal coercion and practicing compulsory community psychiatric care.
In this stage they practiced resisting verbal coercion.
We live in the United States of America, predicated on the notion of separation of church and state, the notion that all religions have the right to practice freely without coercion or threats from the government.
We want acknowledgement of bad practice – the coercion of often teenage girls into losing their children," she said.
For (in simplistic terms) if the rich nations have a duty to give resources to the poor nations, then any time that the rich nations insist on trading rather than donating, they will be practicing coercion threatening to withhold money that they should be giving anyway, unless they are provided with goods of one sort or another.
They choose instead to either grudgingly accommodate each other, engage in various forms of manipulation or coercion, or simply practice denial or avoidance.
