"both imprisoned" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to denote two people who were both sent to prison, such as in the following example: "After a trial that lasted six months, both defendants were found guilty and both imprisoned for five years."
In 1362 63 he joined his father in a futile revolt against King David II, who both imprisoned him and created him earl of Carrick in 1368.
The childhood friend of Anne Frank has spoken of how she saw the teenager for the last time while they were both imprisoned at Bergen-Belsen.
Just before her Sweet 16 birthday party, he told the judge, her parents were both imprisoned on drug-related offenses, and she was forced to take over care of her young brothers.
During a week of interrogations, those officials say, Mr. Ansari said he and Mr. Sheikh, a London School of Economics dropout who had joined Islamic militants in Pakistan, met in the late 1990's when they were both imprisoned in the Tihar jail here in New Delhi.
Ford both imprisoned the robots and is about to set them free.
Interestingly Truffaut and Hitchcock had one childhood trauma in commo; they were both imprisoned as children by their fathers.
Walesa and Lula were both labor organizers and had both been imprisoned for their activities, but one confronted a communist autocracy, the other a military dictatorship.
(5) Back to article Jagger and Richards were both briefly imprisoned after the bust at Keith's Redlands home.
They had both been imprisoned in the Tower of London by Elizabeth's sister and predecessor, Queen Mary, who saw them as potential rivals for the throne.
Mr. Bo's wife, Gu Kailai, and his former police chief, Wang Lijun, have both been imprisoned over a scandal that stems from the murder of a British businessman, Neil Heywood, while Mr. Bo was Communist Party chief of the southwestern city of Chongqing.
