Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Force"

A: global forces = power or influence all over the world

A: I can give you several alternatives for the word "allocated" in this case:

"included"

or

"given consideration"

or

"taken into consideration"

or

"given any attention".

You could also replace "not allocated" with "omitted".

I agree that force majeure would typically be discussed in a contract. I think that what is being said is that if force majeure is not explicitly discussed in a contract, then if a condition of force majeure does occur, the terms of the contract may no longer be valid.

A: A law "comes into force" on the first day that it is law.

For example:
"Parliament has passed the law, but it will not come into force until the first of January".

A: Fuerzas mortales

A: Because this campaign was so contentious (争い好き) there is a strong possibility that demonstrators may attempt to disrupt the inauguration.

A: Even though she wasn’t their boss, no one could say no to her. She convinced them by sheer force of personality.

Just by force of personality, the enthusiastic salesman made people want to listen to him.

A: I will teach you English by force if you try to give up!
나는 네가 반드시 영어를 배우도록 할 것이다!
I will forcibly come into your house if you don't come out.
네가 듣지 않으면 네 집에 침입하겠다.

A:

The police were out in force.
The butterflies were out in force in the park.

A: "I was forced to do my homework."
"I will force them to go to the shops."
"The cyclist pushed the pedals with great force to catch up."

A: in force is not really a phrase, unless you mean to say "in full force". you could use that like this:

the mosquitos were out in full force this summer. meaning, there were a lot of mosquitos out this summer.

"enforce", pronounced the same way, is used like this:

the police enforce the law
or
the teacher enforced the "no phones in class" rule

A: not really.. you can use force formally as well.

I think compel is just fancier than force. compel is a weird word for normal English. here's some examples of what I mean.

smart guy: "the subatomic particals fuse irrationally to become a singularity that COMPELS all sournding Matter towards its core"

wizard: rushing winds of the 7th blood moon hear my call and scream with winter's fury I COMPEL thee to for fill my desire and crush thyn enemy!

Religious leaders: The power of Jesus COMPELS you! and the gates of hell shall not preval!

A: Compulsory is More when refering to law. Force you can use more naturally.

A: Force - to make someone do something against their will

Coerce - to convince someone to do something; to change their mind; manipulate

A: compel means you feel forced to do something without really being "forced" to do it, forced would be like someone commanding you to do something

A: Forcing someone to do something is to make them act against their will.

Being compelled to do something means to have an urge (or want) to do an action.

To feel obliged to do something means to feel responsible for being the person to do that action.

A: Have you decided that you’ll join the Air Force?

A: I got on the wrong bus by force of habit.
[I always take this bus to work, but today it's Saturday and I should have taken a different bus. By force of habit, I got on the bus which takes me to work.]

A: object: Mental strength.
adjective: (to be) mentally strong.

A: We do say

"centrifugal force"

A: That's a difficult one, I can't think of a direct translation for this in English... Based on context, you could use different expressions. Could be "due to", "thanks to", "because of"...

A: force/push somebody to do

A: A force is opposition (an opponent), a rival, an obstacle. “To reckon with” is to deal with, to fight with, to contend with; like 2 opponents playing chess. A force to reckon with means Trump and Gillum will be opponents in a game of politics.

A: I liked the force of his arguments.
I agreed with his arguments.

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: "We both acted like a centrifugal force, being long-distance we would get (too) attached, but being too close would drive us mad/drive us crazy."
-- I think you mean attached instead of attracted, which means you really want to be together and miss each other a lot.
-- And if you say smash each other that means youre hitting her, which I hope you're not 😂 so it's better to say drive us crazy/drive us mad, meaning you both get really angry at each other.