Sentence examples for described prisoner from inspiring English sources

The secret document described Prisoner 269, Mohammed el-Gharani, as the very incarnation of a terrorist threat: "an al Qaeda suicide operative" with links to a London cell and ties to senior plotters of international havoc.

A 2013 Amnesty International report on North Korea's largest political prison, Kwanliso 16, described prisoners being forced to dig their own graves before being executed with a hammer.

Other witnesses, like Varlam Shalamov and Evgeniya Ginzburg, have also brilliantly described prisoners' constant struggle against hunger, cold and disease.

The aid group said the prisoners included four Turks and a Palestinian, and its director, Bulent Yildirim, described prisoners at the Damascus exchange he coordinated.

The report, based on interviews with 14 Qaeda prisoners now held by the United States military at Guantánamo Bay, Cuba, described prisoners being slammed into walls, forced to stand for hours with arms handcuffed to the ceiling, confined in a small box, kept awake for days on end and exposed to cold temperatures.

In 1898, Ganser [ 1] delivered a paper entitled "Concerning an unusual hysterical confusional state" in which he described prisoners who developed transitory symptoms of mental illness, characterized by disturbed consciousness, hallucinations, sensory changes of a hysterical kind, and characteristic answers to questions.

What's more, the FOIA counterparts in many other states -- such as Connecticut, Virginia and Illinois -- often don't cover documents describing prisoner management and discipline.

The reports of abuse, often supported by medical evidence, describe prisoners shackled, blindfolded and hung by wrists or ankles, and subjected to whipping, punching, kicking or electric shocks.

The HMIP reports describe prisoners who have taken the drug experiencing seizures, psychosis, loss of motor control and an irregular heartbeat.

Crook, who described the announcement as a "fantastic final coda" to its campaign, added: "It is particularly welcome to hear the secretary of state describe prisoners as assets and not liabilities.

The numerous reports of detainee abuse, often supported by medical evidence, describe prisoners shackled, blindfolded and hung by wrists or ankles, and subjected to whipping, punching, kicking or electric shocks.