Sentence examples for detention building from inspiring English sources

The detention building has remained off limits to journalists, but released detainees have described being held in barbed-wire pens inside the large building, under constant electric light.

They were being held in interrogation cells on the second floor of the detention building, a large hangar divided into isolation and interrogation cells upstairs, and an open-plan detention area downstairs, according to descriptions provided by the two former detainees, Mr. Jabar and Mr. Shah, and others.

On the Sabbath the fleet of earthmovers that ordinarily grind the route to Lombrum – ferrying gravel to the detention centre building site where a crew of 300 labor to finish new staff accommodation – are resting in their compound.

In the footage PNG national employees of security company G4S can be seen attacking asylum seekers who have taken cover in one of the detention centre buildings, until an Australian employee arrives and moves the crowd along.

Israel sped up construction of the new fence along the border, started deporting South Sudanese citizens after a court ruled it was safe enough, and is building detention facilities in the desert near the border with Egypt.

To start, it needs to invest in community-based care instead of building detention cells for the people chained in open prayer camps.

May whispering about extending indefinite sentencing in detention centres and building a wall across the English Channel as she unbuttons Dave's shirt.

Eventually I learned that three other officials of the previous government were in detention in the same building.

The renovations to the Brooklyn House of Detention include installing sprinklers, building a fire exit, reconstructing the facade, and constructing a place to accommodate visitors to the jail.

Alessandra Stanley (NYT) BRITAIN: HOUSING REFUGEES -- The government is considering building two detention centers to house refugees whose asylum applications have failed and are awaiting deportation.

To Mr. Langella, the argument is simple: building a detention center in his relatively anonymous town would be an economic and logistical nightmare.