Sentence examples for to coercion from inspiring English sources
noun
Actual or threatened force for the purpose of compelling action by another person; the act of coercing.
Offense, however, does not equate to coercion.
The process is closer to coercion.
He also implied Northington was vulnerable to coercion.
E-mail voting by military personnel also opens the door to coercion.
I don't believe there is a First Amendment right to coercion and intimidation.
Wal-Mart calls this provision "undemocratic" and an invitation to coercion and abuse by union heavies.
The objectives remain the same, but the strategy has shifted from conciliation to coercion.
Under the law, parents are an important barrier to coercion of minors.
Mr. Winner said the comments could amount to coercion, bribery and even conspiracy under the law.
We prefer co-operation to coercion: it's one of those "Guardian values" we like to claim makes us different from other places.
Mark Benjamin, at Salon, points out that Levin's report also belies the notion that the Bush Administration turned to coercion as a last resort.
