Sentence examples for pressurised into accepting from inspiring English sources

Police handheld film taken on the day of the Hillsborough disaster contains an "unexplained" 10-minute gap in one of the tapes, it has emerged at a pre-inquest hearing in London today, while some officers have admitted they believe they were pressurised into accepting changes to their statements.

In it, she states: "If young singers are pressurised into accepting a bigger emphasis on physical shape over sound and this becomes any more pressured onto them than it already is today then we are robbing ourselves of the great singers of the future.

Kaneria was handed a lifetime ban by the England and Wales Cricket Board after he was described as "cajoling and pressurising" Westfield into accepting cash in return for trying to concede a set number of runs during a Pro40 match.

The housing charity Shelter says some councils are guilty of unsafe practices by pressurising homeless families into accepting unsuitable housing up to 100 miles from where they live, causing them unnecessary hardship.

The concession follows weeks of flat denials that Mr Huhne pressurised his wife, Vicky Pryce, into accepting the three-point penalty so he could escape a driving ban.

Westfield was banned after admitting to a corruption charge relating to a 40-over game against Durham in September 2009 and Kaneria was found guilty of "cajoling and pressurising" team-mate Westfield into accepting cash to concede a number of runs in that Pro40 match in 2009.

The allegations that members of the public have been pressurised into making donations is something I take very seriously as a charity leader.

Dunja cites clients and photographers sleeping with girls who are below the age of consent, and under-16s pressurised into doing nude photo shoots.

"My work with victims of abuse results in me talking to many who felt pressurised into having sex at a young age but have gone on to live a lifetime of regret".

These practitioners felt that people with CFS/ME may be stigmatised in the workplace, pressurised into downplaying their symptoms; living in fear both of losing what they have and of having a relapse due to consequent overactivity.

"He's not being pressurised into this," he said.