Sentence examples for forms of arrest from inspiring English sources
In war, governments usually enlarge the scope of their domestic authority; they may raise conscript forces, imprison conscientious objectors, subject aliens to internment, sentence traitors to death, impose extraordinary controls on the economy, censor the press, compel settlement of labour disputes, impose internal-travel limitations, withhold passports, and provide for summary forms of arrest.
On the other hand, as the main pathology is the growth disturbance at the lateral aspect of the femoral head, some form of arrest of the medial portion of the growth plate may be more logical in the treatment of type-II AVN (Herring 2014).
The "firestorm" he himself described is still raging, and as the body count rises in the form of arrests or resignations, he looks increasingly exposed.
But for Frances and her cohort of vaguely artistic, post-collegiate New Yorkers, precocity has become its own form of arrested development.
The UK High Commission is suggesting to London that they press the GOP for quick, credible action in the form of arrests of LeT leaders to prevent a feared Indian backlash.
Matthews illustrated how much their open-ended intellectual curiosity has in common with the apparently aimless ruminations of professionals — thus, in effect, painting adult philosophy as a form of arrested development.
A careful look at its bones shows that it shrank through a form of arrested development.
In a playful turn on the idea of glass as a form of arrested liquid, Zimmerman captures exactly that kind of spontaneous, seemingly random moment in the lead-crystal "Splish" and "Splash" bowls.
Here is where America becomes constrained by an acute form of arrested development.
For as much as society has moved forward, our democracy suffers from an acute form of arrested development.
Hall championed their ideas over those of the psychoanalysts, who saw homosexuality as a form of arrested psychological development, and some of whom believed it could be changed.
