The phrase "a prison with a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a specific type of prison or a feature associated with a prison.
Example: "The documentary explored a prison with a notorious reputation for harsh conditions."
Alternatives: "a jail featuring a" or "a correctional facility with a".
However, he said a prison with a capacity of 2,000 prisoners would be too big for the area and that an institution with capacity for 650-750 inmates would be more appropriate.
That includes transferring Manning to a prison with a woman's unit.
Foxconn's secure facility, which produces desktops and laptops for Dell, is like "a prison with a campus," Uranga said.
Gradually, the terrifying reality filters through: their room is a prison, with a villain holding the key.
Such stories did not surprise the Yangon government official, who compared living in Myanmar to "living in a prison with a very big border".
I'm not an expert but one of the things that clearly fell in Clark's favor was that she landed in a prison with a tough but enlightened superintendent, Elaine Lord (who now supports Clark's release).
In November 2013, Abedini was transferred from Evin, which is known to hold political prisoners, to Rajai Shahr, a prison with an even worse human rights reputation.
The center is brightly painted and looks more like a school than a prison, with dormitory-style rooms, a gym, library, medical office and soccer field.
Again, as is a matter of common knowledge, a prison, with its thriving trade in illegal substances, is really the last place an addict should be sent.
My own school - I walk past it often - has two sets of gates now, like a castle or a prison, with cameras mounted out of reach above them.
George Orwell's much quoted description of suburbs as "a prison with the cells all in a row... semi-detached torture chambers" is from 1939.
