The phrase "as incarcerated" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing the state of being imprisoned or confined, often in a comparative or descriptive manner.
Example: "The report highlighted the challenges faced by individuals as incarcerated, emphasizing the need for reform in the penal system."
Alternatives: "while imprisoned" or "in a state of confinement".
"Fifty years from now, keeping people imprisoned by medical care against their wishes will be considered as misjudged as incarcerating patients in Bedlam," says Lu Spinney.
He also denied Mr. Carneglia's request to be incarcerated as close as possible to New York City, which elicited a positive response from the courtroom attendees.
That opposition majority raised the possibility of the enactment of legislation to release the high-profile critics that Maduro's government had incarcerated as well as the potential of an actual referendum on Maduro's presidency once it reached its halfway point.
"I am confident that if each of those officials learned the true facts of the case, they would applaud the decision and would be shocked that Susan was incarcerated as long as she was," he said, adding that Ms. Rosenberg, who is about 45, was released from federal prison on Saturday and moved to her mother's apartment in Manhattan.
What kind of society spends more than 10 times as much to incarcerate a child as it does to educate him?
Are D.C. youth not just as, if not more so, vulnerable as those incarcerated?
Yet the system has morphed into an industry that is attempting to rationalize its own gargantuan existence by keeping as many people incarcerated as possible.
Youth attending private, special needs, or home schools were ineligible, as were institutionalized, incarcerated or homeless youth.
The study, presented at a hearing of the Senate Committee on Governmental Affairs, found that children as young as 7 were incarcerated because of a lack of access to mental health care.
In vacating the charges against Mr. Sutherlin, 40, Ms. Gaertner called on law enforcement agencies to adopt policies requiring the retention of evidence as long as defendants are incarcerated or crimes remain unsolved.
The CHWs described how their own painful experiences as formerly incarcerated people guided and motivated the hard work needed to improve the health of the re-entry population.
