Sentence examples for detainees because of from inspiring English sources

Many of my brothers here are losing their minds, especially the younger detainees, because of the conditions of detention.

On Sunday, however, the United States said it was putting on hold the transfer of about 30 Afghan detainees because of doubts about the government's commitment to other parts of the memorandum of understanding.

Volunteers were unable to reach most of the transferred detainees because of restrictive visiting rules that change from jail to jail, said Karin Wilkinson, the leader of Middlesex First Friends, the group that Mr. Cummings joined.

The Tier 1 cellblock at Abu Ghraib was set aside from the rest of the prison to house as many as 600 prisoners designated as "security detainees" because of their suspected involvement in or knowledge about attacks on American troops.

Detainees' lawyers said the ruling in the case of Mr. Parhat, who says he went to Afghanistan in 2001 to escape China, could broadly affect other detainees because of its skeptical view of the government's evidence.

This designation set them apart from the thousands of Iraqis imprisoned as criminals, who were held in less-secure sections of Abu Ghraib, and the 100 or so former top Iraqi officials designated as "high-value detainees" because of their suspected knowledge about Iraq's weapons programs or other such issues, and who were held in a special facility on the outskirts of the Baghdad airport.

Benjamin Wittes, a Brookings Institution terrorism specialist, argued that Judge Kessler's ruling was an outlier among detainees' victories because of the volume of evidence tying Mr. Al-Adahi to Al Qaeda.

The vehement disapproval of the newly appointed vice-presidential chief of staff, David S. Addington, of proposed language prohibiting "cruel," "degrading," "humiliating" treatment of detainees because it is too "vague" indicates that the top leadership of the Bush administration is still endangering the moral integrity of this nation.

Trauma experts say the psychological impact of solitary may be more acute for immigrant detainees because many are victims of human trafficking, domestic violence or sexual assault or have survived persecution and torture in their home countries.

Nor was it inevitable, as critics of the Iraq war have taken to arguing, that invading Iraq was bound to lead to the torture of detainees because that is what invading armies always do.

A military news release said the commander of the prison task force, Rear Adm. John W. Smith Jr., ordered the raid at 5 10 a.m. on Saturday "to ensure the health and safety" of detainees because prisoners in the communal areas, where guards rarely enter, had covered surveillance cameras, glass partitions and windows, restricting the ability of the guard force to observe them.