coerciveness

In the absence of coerciveness, our initiatives shall prove useless.

And he lamented "the fatal complexity and coerciveness" of the administration's plan.

Men are more likely to express emotions, which can lead to aggressiveness, impulsiveness, coerciveness and non-compliant behavior, according to the study.

Flexibility and yielding overcome adamant coerciveness.

Unlike the obvious coerciveness of the "police apparatus," however, Western bureaucratization uses milder, more covert ideological instruments such as "the mass media apparatus."

Instead, if the Dirichlet form satisfies a certain positivity condition, termed "'coerciveness"', solution can be shown to exist in a weak sense, so-called "weak solutions".

For liberals, the shift in history teaching is welcome news and a necessary preface to peace because it fosters the growth of individualism, which they see as a vital check on group coerciveness.

As an example of what Andrea calls her father's coerciveness, she said in an interview that he gave her $1,000 for each of at least 10 blank political donation forms she signed a few years ago.

"I think his lack of compassion and inhumanity and coerciveness certainly disqualify him from consideration for the Federal judiciary," said Mary Dunlap, a San Francisco lawyer who opposed Mr. Walker in the Olympics case.

Whereas most performers in such entertainments knock themselves out to win over an audience, something about Mr. Sues - it could be his understated coerciveness - makes the audience want to please him, perhaps fearing the consequences of his displeasure.

Wall Street was upset by both the deal's complexity and its coerciveness, as well as by the fact that Time Warner had intimated that it was close to closing deals with minority foreign investors and then nothing materialized.