The phrase "a prisoner which" is not correct in standard written English.
The correct relative pronoun to use with "prisoner" is "who" since it refers to a person.
Example: "The prisoner who escaped was found hiding in the woods."
Alternatives: "a prisoner that" or "a prisoner who".
Tells about letters Moro wrote while a prisoner which increased public sympathy.
But Nigeria insisted that it was Liberia's responsibility to go and arrest him, with Mr. Obasanjo's spokeswoman declaring that Mr. Taylor was "not a prisoner," which seemed almost to taunt Mr. Taylor into trying to escape from his lightly guarded compound in Calabar.
The DA slapped Keys with six extra felony charges of aggravated harassment by a prisoner, which, together, carry a theoretical maximum sentence of 49 years.
It's about a rice doll made by a prisoner, which, coming into contact with blood, grows into a Godzilla-like metal-eating monster (played by the Japanese Godzilla stunt actor Kenpachiro Satsuma); it is believed to be an allegory for the evils of rampant capitalism and the power of collectivism (as represented by peasants).
In 2007, two guards who worked at Hoa Binh prison were jailed after they allowed a male inmate to have sex with a female prisoner, which resulted in a pregnancy.
Solzhenitsyn had just completed a short novel about a day in the life of a typical prisoner, which was less extreme in its political opinions than his early poems and plays.
Prison authorities said that unlike Mr. Culhane, Mr. McGivern developed into a model prisoner, which gave added impetus to the efforts to release him.
Among guards at Nevada's Lovelock Correctional Center, Simpson is known as a model prisoner, which bolstered his case for early release.
"We just want him to come home". Among guards at Nevada's Lovelock Correctional Center, Simpson is known as a model prisoner, which bolstered his case for early release.
Despite a petition to the Home Secretary, he was classed as a "second division" prisoner, which meant he was allowed to write and receive just one letter and have one 15-minute visit at the end of each full calendar month he had spent inside.
Though it costs $12 a day per prisoner, which is more than the old system, the burden is offset by the number of prisoners who go straight upon release.
