Sentence examples for violence coercion from inspiring English sources
The phrase "violence coercion" is not correct as it lacks a conjunction or preposition to connect the two words properly.
It could be used in contexts discussing the use of force or threats to compel someone to act against their will, but it needs to be rephrased for clarity. Example: "The report highlighted the issue of violence coercion in domestic abuse cases."
In most U.S. states, primary boycotts are legal if they involve no physical violence, coercion, or intimidation, but federal law prohibits secondary boycotts.
All too often, incidents of violence, coercion and discrimination have cast a dark shadow over the more positive aspects of these fanatical supporters.
They will know that he went to prison to serve an 87-day sentence for misdemeanor domestic violence and harassment charges after facing 34 years in prison on felony charges of domestic violence, coercion and grand larceny.
Mayweather faced 34 years in jail on felony charges of domestic violence, coercion and grand larceny for an incident in which prosecutors claim that he grabbed a former girlfriend — who is also the mother of three of his children — threatened to kill her and make her boyfriend "disappear," twisted her arm and punched her head.
Never before have so many men had so much access to imagery of feigned violence, coercion and verbal abuse aimed at women, for free.
Sex under these conditions was inextricably linked to gendered power relations that increased women's vulnerability to violence, coercion and conditions facilitating HIV transmission.
Many people seem to believe that no one of sound mind would choose to engage in sex work: if we're not trafficked through violence or coercion, our choices are deemed less valid because of economic coercion or because of stereotypes about our sexual or traumatic pasts.But just because you can't imagine why we might choose this work doesn't mean we aren't making rational choices for ourselves.
At the Democratic Convention 4 years ago, the curtain went down on a scene of established power protecting itself against change with violence & coercion.
The third principle is: protect people from physical and psychological harm arising from violence and coercion.
The regulation would ban the use of violence, illegal coercion and the cutoff of water and power to uproot homeowners.
This seems odd, since the elections are threatened more by small-scale violence and coercion than by big battles.
