Sentence examples for from the brig from inspiring English sources
Only one person has ever escaped from the brig here: an airman accused of murdering his wife.
But Judge Cooke ordered officials from the brig to testify, and they are expected to do so when the hearing continues next week.
Greedy con men who escape from the brig of Cortes's Mexican-bound ship with the help of a crafty warhorse named Altivo (Frank Welker), they are the perkiest little crooks ever to set foot in an animated wonderland.
Captain Archer releases Lieutenant Reed from the brig to perform the transfer.
Formed in 1945, they operate from the Brig O' Lea Stadium in Neilston and play in red and white kits.
Despite restrictions on his consumption of television and print news, he followed the Presidential campaign from inside the brig.
Dance made use of the delay to gather the smaller country ships on the opposite side of his line from the French, the brig Ganges shepherding them into position and collecting volunteers from their crews to augment the sailors on board the Indiamen.
The chief prosecution lawyer, army major Ashden Fein, cross-examining Choike, referred to behaviour from Manning in the brig that he implied suggested suicidal tendencies, including nooses that Manning made while in Quantico.
Manning, a Guardian columnist who writes about global affairs, intelligence issues and transgender rights from prison in the brig of Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, has allegedly been charged with four violations of custody rules that her lawyers have denounced as absurd and a form of harassment.
These were the ship rigged vessel William Henry from New York, the brigs Iris and Sarah Morril from Boston, and a pair of merchant schooners with one hailing from Rochester and the other Salem.
It was a radical and influential collective: its most celebrated works included "The Brig," from 1963, a harrowing depiction of a Marine Corps prison, and "Paradise Now," from 1968, a semi-improvised, fourth-wall-breaking piece that advocated pacifism, anarchism, and nudism.
