The phrase "at imprisonment" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to a situation involving imprisonment, but it lacks clarity and proper context.
Example: "The conditions at imprisonment were harsh and inhumane."
Alternatives: "during imprisonment" or "while incarcerated".
But the commanders balked at imprisonment and forfeiture, and were adamant about gaining a guarantee of protection from American extradition requests, which could result in trial in the United States and long prison terms.
The characteristics of the two eating disorder groups and the C group were compared with respect to age distribution, BMI at imprisonment and hospital admission, treatment history, life history (family environment, education, delinquency, occupation, marriage, and other interpersonal relationships), and past behavioral problems.
Upon examining the stories of Trayvon Martin, Michael Brown or Freddie Gray, and the nameless, faceless young men who don't make the headlines, one can see that during these young men's tragically short lifetimes, they were at risk of imprisonment at nearly any moment.
The sentences of Chen, Czugaj, Nguyen, Norman and Stephens stand at life imprisonment and Lawrence's sentence remains at 20 years after appeal.
Perez and his accomplices did not stop at false imprisonment.
Belarusian dissidents have called on international pop stars to boycott their country in protest at the imprisonment of hundreds of pro-democracy activists.
We look at where imprisonment is still a penalty for homosexual acts and where anti-discrimination laws serve to protect individuals.
My father's appetite for carnal novelty (and revulsion at domestic imprisonment) comes to mind when contemplating the strange enduring appeal of "Mad Men," that dazzling, witty, nostalgic, emotional horror story that recently wrapped up its fifth season.
But by the end of 2007, American officials, some of whom were disturbed at the imprisonment without charges of a United States citizen, signaled that they no longer insisted on Mr. Awlaki's incarceration, and he was released.
I recall a visit to Czechoslovakia led by my colleague, Nigel Osborne, to protest at the imprisonment of the Czech jazz section for having and playing decadent tracks by, amongst others, John Lennon.
In a separate case, Hossein Ronaghi, a 30-year-old blogger with one functioning kidney, is believed to be in a critical condition as he continues to refuse food and water in protest at his imprisonment.
