Sentence examples for continued incarceration from inspiring English sources
The continued incarceration of Muslims at Guantánamo and the violent and senseless occupation we subject Iraqis to on a daily basis undermines whatever other virtues we might have.
Since 2002, the Defense Department has sent 187 Guantánamo detainees to their home countries to be released and 80 more for continued incarceration.
He suggested that the two leaders meet again next week to discuss the issue further.Mr Sharon was less sympathetic when Mr Abbas raised the matter of Yasser Arafat's continued incarceration at his headquarters in the West Bank town of Ramallah.
She ruled that the original 1994 contempt order was valid, but that Mr. Chadwick's refusal to comply across 80 months and counting "renders unreasonable the belief that continued incarceration will have a coercive effect," as intended under civil law.
And the judges said the time to consider whether a prisoner's life sentence breached article 3 (because his "continued incarceration no longer serves any legitimate penological purpose") was the time at which he was seeking to be released.
And even as crime rates declined nationally, the trend toward jailing women in rural counties continued: Incarceration rates for women in sparsely populated counties rose to 140 per 100,000 in 2014 from 79 per 100,000 in 2000, the study found.
Which is why Beverly Monroe's continuing incarceration is so disturbing.
He says he is dismayed at Lord's continuing incarceration.
The Afghan president has been repeatedly told that the continuing incarceration of the trainee journalist damaged the credibility of his already-tarnished administration.
One of the songs Shane had written dealt with the arrest, imprisonment and continuing incarceration, since 1975, of the Birmingham Six and the Guildford Four.
Clive Stafford Smith, director of Reprieve, the legal charity representing Aamer, protested outside the House of Commons on Monday against his continuing incarceration, days after five other Guantánamo prisoners, from Yemen and Tunisia, were freed and flown to new homes in Georgia and Slovakia.
