The phrase "a jail break" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to the act of escaping from jail or prison, often used in discussions about crime or security.
Example: "The authorities were alerted after a dramatic jail break occurred in the middle of the night."
Alternatives: "an escape from prison" or "a prison break."
I mention the opening sequence, a jail break, which Melville films with an extraordinary abstraction.
Conover, who once worked as a prison guard, described the "allure" of the prison escape: a jail break is a kind of math problem, and when we read about these incidents there is a tendency to marvel at the ingenuity on display and to start identifying with, and even rooting for, the escapee.
Recent violence has included the assassination of human rights lawyer Abdelsalam al-Mismari, who confronted the Gaddafi regime and the armed militias that have emerged since the bloody uprising that overthrew him, and a jail break that saw more than 1,000 inmates escape.
Together with Sieh King King, a Chinese feminist organizer in San Francisco in the early 20th century, they stage a jail break for Assata Shakur (Joanne Chesimard), a radical black militant who was convicted of killing a policeman in New Jersey in 1973.
But either nobody noticed a number of taxi-drivers passing to and fro at hours when they would normally be going off duty or nobody remembered whom he had seen when he heard of a jail break by taxi-drivers the next day.
Well, a 10 98 is a jail break, or an escaping prisoner.
Morsi has been sentenced in three other cases, including the death penalty for a mass jail break during the 2011 uprising and a life sentence for spying on behalf of Hamas.
ELIZABETH, N.J. — The second of two inmates who escaped from the Union County jail here last month was captured in Mexico City on Wednesday, ending a nearly four-week search that began with a nighttime jail break and ended with two arrests in two countries within 24 hours.
In the film Tony Stark is imprisoned by malevolent jihadi forces in Afghanistan, but uses cunning, heavy metal and an injured but increasingly palpable heart to perform a spectacular jail break.
The Muslim Brotherhood leader was sentenced to death in June 2015 in connection with a mass jail break during Egypt's 2011 uprising.
Following a failed jail break -- after which Martel inexplicably gets to speak to the television cameras -- he offers $100 million "to whoever gets me out to here".
