coerce into, by, in, for or from?

We would all be coerced into singing- Kamumo do you know Jesus.

It is widely acknowledged that a few women are coerced into wearing the burqa.

The school says it's being coerced into violating its deeply-held religious beliefs.

But more than that, it's problematic because women are socially coerced into coming to these courts.

When any business is coerced into artificially raising costs regardless of market conditions, someone pays the price.

There are concerns that the elderly and disabled will be coerced into euthanasia, in large numbers, for economic reasons.

You second evidence, that it is widely acknowledged that some women are coerced into wearing the burka, is objectively true.

Poor Bear was coerced into saying that she was Peltier's girlfriend, and had seen him shoot the FBI agents when she had never met Peltier before.

Think of all the poor children whose parents are unable to support them because they were coerced into being a terrorist by the FBI and are now in jail.

Abdygapparova, who was five months pregnant with Hernandez's child at the time of the killing, told authorities she feared for her life and was coerced into taking part.

To stave this off, the American taxpayers were coerced by former President Bush and former US Treasury Secretary Hank Paulson.

Believing in the power of reason as applied through public discussion, they eschewed silence coerced by law -- the argument of force in its worst form.

This means that the minority who do care find that they are coerced in other ways.

So you have no doubt that the confession was not coerced in any way through potentially illegal means do you? The only thing that matters is the widow of the American soldier.

When we discover the history of the man behind the puppet, we are coerced from behind our vilification and begin to understand his plight.