forcing造句
(1) She kept silent, forcing Buchanan to continue.
(2) Forcing back the tears, she nodded and smiled.
(3) A massive exodus of doctors is forcing the government to recruit from abroad.
(4) Setbacks can be a good thing, forcing you out of your complacency.
(5) The country'ssalvation lies in forcing through democratic reforms.
(6) He blamed the press for forcing his hand.
(7) The recession is forcing the company to rationalize.
(8) Hard times are forcing community colleges to turn away students.
(9) He zapped his opponents by forcing price down to sell his goods.
(10) The government did not give them money, forcing them to scrounge for food.
(11) The plight of the Asian economy is forcing businesses to downsize.
(12) John stopped, forcing the rest of the group to bunch up behind him.
(13) She cut in on a red Ford, forcing the driver to brake heavily.
(14) Pieces of stone can be split off by forcing wedges between the layers.
(15) Paige could only pick at her meal, forcing down a mouthful or two.
(16) She pushed aside her anger, forcing herself to focus on her work.
(17) The demonstrations have succeeded in forcing the pace of change.
(18) He was forcing the State to enthrone a particular brand of modernism.
(19) The government was accused of forcing the bill through Parliament.
(20) 'Look, I'm sorry ...,' she said, forcing a tight smile.
(21) Economists warn that enormous pressures could build up, forcing people to emigrate westwards.
(22) The minister of transport came under fire for forcing increases in rail fares.
(23) They were forcing her head under the icy waters, drowning her.
(24) The newspapers launched a vicious attack on him, forcing him to resign.
(25) Teachers have joined a strike aimed at forcing the government to pay overdue salaries and allowances.
(26) I have to question the morality of forcing poor people to pay for their medical treatment.
(27) Our enemy has made us human and civilized by forcing us to suppress our narcissistic urges and desires for the good of all.
(28) He saw the theatre as an instrument of change - a way of forcing people to consider social and political issues.
(29) Since they had failed to persuade the unions, the government tried the new tack of forcing them to agree.
(30) The medical profession's eagerness for scientific advance had impaled it on the horns of a dilemma, forcing an unnatural choice between science and morality.
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