The phrase "a penitentiary to" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to describe a destination or purpose related to a penitentiary, but it lacks context to be usable.
Example: "He was sentenced to a penitentiary to serve his time for the crime."
Alternatives: "a prison for" or "a correctional facility for".
"The spectacle of a convicted felon with a history of perjury traveling from a federal penitentiary to the United States Senate would make a mockery of the process," said Ms. DeShong, the senator's spokeswoman.
Marion Jones was moved quietly from a Texas penitentiary to the San Francisco Bay Area in May by federal prosecutors who feared that her former track coach, who was on trial for making false statements in connection with the Bay Area Laboratory Co-operative investigation, would take the stand in his own defense, according to a person briefed on the matter.
All that zoos actually offer the public in return for the taxes spent upon them, he said, "is a form of idle and witless amusement, compared to which a visit to a penitentiary, or even to a state legislature in session, is informing, stimulating and ennobling".
In 2005, the authorities in Los Angeles uncovered a plot by three Muslim men, at least one of whom was believed to have been radicalized in a California state penitentiary, to carry out attacks on National Guard recruitment centers in the state.
And an ambulance driver who requested to remain anonymous said he transported more than 30 bodies in a Toyota Land Cruiser in three trips from the penitentiary to a dump site outside the city.
It started growing from being able to photograph people on the beach to being invited to a penitentiary with yoga programs to do yoga asana imagery there.
Morehead cooperated with the legislature and developed a plan to expand the penitentiary to 252 cells.
Bert Burykill, our anonymous prison correspondent who was recently set free, writes an old buddy in the penitentiary to fill him in on what's been going on in the real world.
The Colombian was removed on Friday from a penitentiary and was to be flown to New York, the Justice Ministry said in a news release.
Yet Patrick Hayes, the warden in 1910, described the penitentiary to The New York Times as a place "as pleasant as the Thousand Islands".
