coerce

Object

• treatment: It would therefore appear that DTTOs are reflective of the style of partially coerced treatment adjudged to be the most ethically acceptable.
• person: Often they " tread on egg-shells " for fear of making matters worse, or they try to coerce the person into stopping.
• woman: It appears from the article that you find it difficult to believe that GPs could coerce women into a hospital birth.
• people: The Home Office is to consult on a specific offense to help young people coerced into relationships.
• government: Today they bribe and coerce governments for the same purposes.
• child: But, sadly and unfortunately, it has become a standard in our society to force and coerce a young child under a veil.

Subject

• threat: They have refused to be coerced by the threats to future investments.
• circumstance: You cannot be coerced by circumstances which arise without a human being involved.

Preposition: into

• marriage: A forced marriage is one where one or both parties are coerced into a marriage against their will and under duress.
• sex: Worldwide at least one in every three women is beaten, coerced into sex or abused in her lifetime, usually by her partner.
• prostitution: The principle objective of the project is to lower the number of young girls ( and boys ) being coerced into prostitution.

Modifying Another Word

• almost: Our youngsters are almost coerced into growing up far too fast and far too soon by some of the pressures and policies around them.
• not: We are not forced; we are not coerced.
• n't: A leader does n't coerce people into change that they resist.
• physically: Jane did everything she could to avoid this marriage, but was physically coerced.
• actually: Up until 1942, labor service in Germany was theoretically voluntary, but was actually coerced by strong economic and governmental pressure.
• also: The parsons in both villages were also coerced into promising to reduce by half the income they took from tithes.

Followed by an intransitive particle

• out: I showed him my UK press card and the cover note I managed to coerce out of a UK news agency.

Preposition: in

• way: They were not being coerced in any way except verbally.

Preposition: by

• threat: They have refused to be coerced by the threats to future investments.