“We believe that peoples and nations have the right to determine their own destiny, free from military coercion by great powers.”

“The women who reported more severe coercion were more likely to be diagnosed with bipolar affective disorder.”

“The Court held that picketing could also be a tool of economic coercion and restraint of trade, and hence could be regulated.”

“The coercivity of haematite exceeds that of magnetite, and hence this technique is of little use on haematite-dominated magnetizations.”

“A fundamental challenge researchers are facing is that high media coercivity is normally associated with an increased difficulty in writing.”

“Mid-range products such as DLTtape IV, Super DLTtape and LTO Ultrium data cartridges have a very high coercivity, in excess of 1800 oersted.”

“Like laugh tracks, they cue our emotional responses, but they also disguise their coerciveness by making us feel included.”

“As their problems have increased, so the police have moved higher up the scale of coerciveness in their menu of tactics.”

“They used to be feared because of their great power of coerciveness, but their role has lost in prestige over the past few years.”

“Like any confidence man, the coercer can only exploit a weakness that we refuse to confront directly, ourselves.”

“If he had been lured or coerced from his house, all traces of the coercer were now apparently obliterated.”

“Others identify coercion with the making of threats, but seek to distinguish threats from offers in ways that avoid reference to a baseline, and instead look at the qualities of the coercer and his activities.”

“All these concerns, apprehensions, fears and coercions can be rationally addressed.”

“Viewers could enjoy Django's blood-soaked expedition through the South without the constraints of history or the coercions of seriousness.”

“Harrower is as interested in the seductions of power as in its coercions.”