The phrase "at prisoner" is not correct and does not make sense in written English.
It seems to be an incomplete or incorrect expression, and without context, it cannot be used appropriately.
Example: "The guards were stationed at the prisoner’s cell."
Alternatives: "in custody" or "in detention".
The study, which looked at prisoner release data in 1999 and 2004, found recidivism rates varied widely.
But a closer look at prisoner interrogations suggests that the harsh techniques played a small role at most in identifying Bin Laden's trusted courier and exposing his hide-out.
During the war she performed several times at prisoner of war camps in Germany and was instrumental in helping a number of prisoners escape, aid that later saved her from any charges of collaboration.
In September, the committee released a December 2001 letter from the head of the Joint Personnel Recovery Agency, which runs the SERE program, to a deputy of William J. Haynes II, the Pentagon's general counsel, saying the agency's officials "stand ready to assist" Pentagon efforts at prisoner "exploitation".
'[The guards] are trained to shoot in the air, not at prisoners.
"People who occupy apartments and houses nearby don't enjoy looking down from their windows at prisoners in shackles and police cars and buses with wire".
The fire department waited for a guard to open the gate while the police fired at prisoners trying to escape the flames through the ceilings of burning cells.
"It's how you imagine people screaming at prisoners in Guantanamo".
"Babies Behind Bars" looked at prisoners taking childcare classes in preparation to one day take care of the children they gave birth to in prison.
A simple look at prisoners in solitary confinement will prove that.
Today, kids are given phones with built-in GPS trackers, a sort of stay-at-home prisoner system for wee ones.
