Sentence examples for consequence of detention from inspiring English sources

Objective coercion, such as involuntary commitment and treatment, was often negatively reported, but the coercion of being detained was not attributed to the legal process involved but rather to coercive events that service users were subject to as a consequence of detention.

Aristotle called for an end to "binary, adversarial debate" around people smuggling so that Australians could consider the long-term mental health consequences of detention.

This is despite "warnings from key medical bodies such as the Royal Australasian College of Physicians regarding the likely consequences of prolonged detention in this vulnerable group".

She has published articles in a number of academic venues, and she is currently working on a book monograph about the consequences of U.S. detention and deportation.

Thus, in Khawaja Lord Bridge of Harwich said that given the seriousness of the allegations against a detainee and the consequences of the detention, "the court should not be satisfied with anything less than probability of a high degree".

Human Rights Watch describe how detainees reported rape and missed medication among other consequences of their detention [ 17].

This may be a consequence of the fear of detention that followed arrests for spreading online rumours about the outbreak.

Indeed, the "ending" of combat in Afghanistan and Iraq appears to have no consequences for the ending of detention.

And the court said that because "the consequence of error may be detention of persons for the duration of hostilities that may last a generation or more, this is a risk too significant to ignore".

"There are strong concerns about the devastating consequences, including severe mental health issues of detention of asylum seekers for indeterminate periods on Nauru and Manus Island," she said.

He also points out that in later cases, only Justice Kirby seemed to uphold the 'vibe' of the Chu Kheng Lim test, with Chief Justice Gleeson and Justice Gummow attempting to separate the character of detention from its consequences (suggesting that detention which is punitive in effect may not necessarily also be punitive in character).