Sentence examples for entitled prison from inspiring English sources

The handwritten notes, entitled "Prison and After: Making life count", began innocently, with plans to "lose two stones from 11 stone eight to nine and a half stone", and "locate two-bed apartment".

Rose, major league baseball's career leader in base hits, makes the admission in a 322-page autobiography entitled "My Prison Without Bars" (Rodale Press), in which he also acknowledges betting on his own team, the Cincinnati Reds, although never against them.

In 1997, as HM chief inspector of prisons, I published a thematic review entitled Women in Prison in which I recommended the immediate establishment of a director of women's prisons, so that there would be someone accountable and responsible for what happened to all women wherever they were held.

Her documentary entitled "Angels in Prison," examining the plight of young children born and living with their mothers in prisons in the Philippines, won the Asia-Pacific Child Rights Award in 2003.

These articles detail Philip Zimbardo's infamous psychology experiment entitled The Standford Prison Experiment.

Razia's right, I think, and sadly, as Adam Hochschild recently wrote in an article entitled "Our Awful Prisons", "this prison-industrial complex is now as deeply rooted as its military counterpart.

"Actually," Mr. Goord wrote about the report, "it should be entitled a Misstatement of Prison History".

His efforts were going nowhere until he won first prize in a short story competition with an entry about prison life entitled Shit Slinger.

Only one person needs to work at least 16 hours if their partner is incapacitated, a hospital inpatient, in prison or entitled to carer's allowance.

He'll be joined in conversation with Shaka Senghor, an MIT Media Lab Director's Fellow, motivational speaker, and youth mentor whose inspirational memoir of his time in and after prison is entitled Writing My Wrongs.

A combination of diary and economic analysis of the prison system, entitled Prisonomics, it is a sobering, compelling read that would serve as a blueprint for any politician who wanted to focus seriously on reform.