0 threats used to force a person to do something:
He claimed that he signed the confession under duress.
Some treatment plans are embraced with real enthusiasm and conviction, others may even be done with misgiving or under duress.
When it comes to preemptive state action, those potentially put under duress are - by definition - innocent.
As long as they are virtuous, they deserve protection, that is, they must not be put under duress in police custody.
A threatened or defeated people may switch to the traits of a new conquering culture, either voluntarily or under duress.
These tendencies were strongly associated with and rationalised in terms of women's perception of themselves as food providers under the duress of famine.
Characteristically, cultural change did not represent hispanisation, but rather a mixture of coexisting systems that often emerged without great disruption or duress.
Or would one have to ask legal experts to devise a list of duress means that could be acceptable?
The governor, however, made it clear that he had only done so under duress.
