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Перевод: coerce

[глагол]
удерживать; сдерживать; заставлять; принуждать; сообщить движение

Тезаурус:

1. Attempts to coerce people into retiring must be resisted; rights to retraining must also be secured.
2. Due partly to the propagation and acceptance of various theories of development, (e.g. Coale Hoover 1958 and Ehrlich et al 1973) and perhaps to the direct pragmatic experience of government, states have seen fit to try and persuade, induce or coerce the people to undertake new patterns of reproduction or agricultural practice.
3. It could be argued that this was a violation of the satygrahi's moral duty not to coerce his opponent or to take advantage of his weakness and vulnerability.
4. Unfortunately it is becoming more and more difficult to avoid things like direct debits, particularly if you are dealing with insurance companies who, on the whole, prefer this form of payment, and will try to coerce you into doing it.
5. As Gandhi shows clearly, the purpose of satygraha, which is the technique of ahi s, which in turn in its positive connotation means the love that endures all things and never fails, is to convert and not to coerce those against which it is directed.
6. Parasites are not accustomed to exerting themselves if they can coerce a stand-in.
7. The purpose of satygraha is to convert not to coerce.
8. attempts to coerce people to retire must be resisted and rights to training secured;
9. Such are the present problems, Mr Lents believes, that it will be possible to persuade and coerce Angelenos to commute to work by train, bus or shared car.
10. would cajole, and almost coerce, other men into writing well: so that he often presents the appearance of a man trying to convey to a very deaf person the fact that the house is on fire.
11. Conscription, they protested, had less to do with military preparedness than with providing the Government with the power to coerce the labour movement.
12. This gives the workforce both a much greater capacity to coerce management and a consciousness of its collective power, claims Mallet.
13. It will be argued that when the second source is threatened as well as the first, the power to coerce can devolve on the civil sphere in a substantive way.