Sentence examples for forms of incarceration from inspiring English sources
With draconian immigration laws spreading across the country, immigration detention is one of the fastest-growing forms of incarceration in the United States.
The list, which covers a period when nearly a million people passed through, is the fullest accounting to date of deaths in immigration detention, a patchwork of federal centers, county jails and privately run prisons that have become the nation's fastest-growing forms of incarceration.
"This report suggests an overreliance by ICE on the harshest forms of incarceration," Mr. Schumer wrote, adding that if the agency did not ban the use of solitary confinement for periods longer than two weeks, except under extreme circumstances, he would address the matter in legislation.
Instead of alternatives to incarceration, it's alternative forms of incarceration.
Solitary confinement costs taxpayers 2 to 3 times more per prisoner than less restrictive forms of incarceration.
Here's a nice and empathetic thing that Turley does: he runs the Project For Older Prisoners, where students "assist individual low-risk prisoners over the age of 55 to help them obtain paroles, pardons, or alternative forms of incarceration".
The detention of immigrants is the fastest-growing form of incarceration in this country, and, with the support of the Bush Administration, it is becoming a lucrative business.
Making them stay longer in the institutions that are failing them extends a form of incarceration that will only further depress the motivation to learn.
It was first used to refer to a form of incarceration, when the Spanish military during the Cuban insurrection, Americans in the Philippines, and the British during the Boer War established what were called "concentration camps".
By Avi Zenilman August 6, 2009 The Obama Administration announced on Thursday that it plans to overhaul the nation's immigration-detention system, which, as Margaret Talbot reported in the March 3, 2008, issue of the magazine, had become "the fastest-growing form of incarceration in this country, and, with the support of the Bush Administration, it is becoming a lucrative business".
