Sentence examples for detention to make from inspiring English sources

In an interview, Judge Reade said prosecutors had organized the immigrants' detention to make it easy for their lawyers to meet with them.

Among other things, the plan seeks to establish more centralized authority over the system and improve living conditions by renovating centers designed for penal detention to make them more appropriate for detainees facing deportation.

Under this legislation it is a criminal offence, punishable by up to two years' imprisonment, for anyone who works in, or has previously worked in immigration detention to "make a record of or disclose" information regarding their employment.

A month after the commission's visits, immigration officials announced a sweeping plan to establish more centralized authority over the system and to renovate centers designed for penal detention to make them more appropriate for detainees facing deportation, particularly those accused of administrative violations.

Imagine if the Department of Homeland Security used the AWA to argue that citizens with certain last names should be subject to arbitrary detention to make it easier to catch terrorists.

Graham has said that what he's after is a larger change in the legal framework for detentions — to make, in effect, other Guantánamos possible and permanent.

Department of Homeland Security officials have taken steps to prevent sexual abuse in detention centers, such as mandating outside contractor reviews of privately-run detention centers to make sure they are following DHS rules.

Wilson said stopping the boats and the deaths at sea was important, but the follow-through was to take children and families out of detention and "to make sure that this never happens again".

The testimony once again cast the ethical conduct of American jailers in Iraq in an unfavorable light, even as the military sets in motion plans to expand its detention facilities to make room for the rapidly growing ranks of prisoners captured during the new security plan.

As long as the purpose of the detention is to make the alien available for deportation or to prevent the alien from entering Australia or the Australian community, the detention is non-punitive".

Activists often point to the divergent rules that govern schools and juvenile detention centers to make the case for restricting the use of Tasers in schools. .