Sentence examples similar to based imprisonment from inspiring English sources

His novel El sexto (1961; "The Sixth One") is based on his imprisonment (1937 38) during Oscar Benavides's dictatorship.

He also wrote television productions including Potatohead Blues (1982), Shergar (1986) and A Safe House (1990), the latter based on the imprisonment of the Maguire Seven after the Guildford pub bombings of the 1970s.

The woman, Hana Shalabi, 30, from the northern West Bank, was the second Palestinian this year to have challenged and changed the terms of their "administrative detention," a practice of the Israeli military courts that allows imprisonment based on secret informants or information and that has been used against thousands of Palestinians over the years.

These (still) include misdirection by judges which is the most common cause of routine successful appeals; unreliable confessions such as in the cases of Robert Downing, the Cardiff Newsagent three, Andrew Evans, and King and Waugh who between them spent almost a century of wrongful imprisonment based on the unreliable confessions of the vulnerable.

Western and Pettit (2009) used life-table methods to generate cumulative risk of imprisonment based on race, gender, and educational attainment in the presence of mortality.

Debts to society, after committing crimes, are paid through vengeance-based imprisonment.

But indefinite means indefinite; when you have what, despite the frippery of various review boards, are essentially extrajudicial imprisonments based on the judgment of the executive, you might have people who get out a lot sooner than one would expect, too.

Imprisonment was based on the accident of ancestry.

(In fact, it has been eroded by 97% since the USA came off the gold standard in 1971, when the dollar became technically worthless, but remained useful as the only means of payment of debt based on pain of imprisonment and the aforementioned memory of generations).

And finally, the data on the treatment history and the history of previous imprisonments were based on the recall of the participants and not corroborated by objective data.

A very scary thing about the false arrest and imprisonment of Brandon Mayfield, based on a faulty copy of a fingerprint and other supposed evidence, is the realization that he could have been declared an enemy combatant and held without legal representation and recourse.