Sentence examples for death imprisonment from inspiring English sources

The Mexico they strive for, she said, is "one where being different is not the cause for death, imprisonment, persecution, ridicule, humiliation or racism".

The program — based in New York, with dozens of affiliates at universities across the world — guarantees a year or more of refuge for scholars, writers, and scientists who in their native lands are under threat of death, imprisonment, or harassment.

"We decided to draw up a Queer Declaration to express the serious situation of LGBTQ people all over the world who face death, imprisonment, lack of housing, jobs and basic human rights as reasons why we should be explicitly included in the text," she explains.

Kelly is generally considered to be the Ripper's final victim, and it is assumed that the crimes ended because of the culprit's death, imprisonment, institutionalisation, or emigration.

It is a place where life, liberty and happiness are all too often replaced by the pursuit of death, imprisonment and hatred.

During the Middle Ages, the penalty for blasphemy included death, imprisonment on bread and water (often causing a lingering death), cutting off the lips, and burning or tearing out the tongue.

This greater risk of alcohol-related problems is common to indigenous peoples around the world, and is contributed to by social disadvantage, reduced sense of belonging, reduced control over life, and repeated experiences of loss, such as in early deaths, imprisonment of relatives or separation of children from families [ 26, 27].

has a 'substantial criminal record', having been sentenced to death, life imprisonment or a term of imprisonment of 12 months or more; or. has been convicted or found guilty of a sexual offence involving a child; and. is serving a sentence in prison for an offence against a law of the Commonwealth, a State or a Territory.

A felony is an offense punished by death or imprisonment for a term exceeding one year.

She said she feared that surrendering to government forces could mean either death or imprisonment.

During the fascist regime of General Franco in Spain, to display the Catalan flag was to risk death or imprisonment.