"further detention" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is used to refer to the act of holding someone in custody or imprisonment for a period of time after their date of release. For example: "The judge ruled that the defendant would face further detention due to their involvement in the criminal activity."
No further detention beyond this period would be allowed in any one year.
He also barred any further detention in local jails of those placed on probation without his written permission.
The first bail order purported to rule against further detention, unless new factors – such as a breach of conditions – emerged.
Police have been granted warrants of further detention for the three other men detained last week until 21 October.
Short of a sharp turn, Ai is unlikely to face further detention in this case, but he is hardly out of the woods.
Warrants of further detention, which can extend the maximum detention period without charge to 96 hours, were applied for on 457 occasions, of which 92% were granted.
Mr. Johndroe said the junta should release its political prisoners, halt further detentions, allow visits by the International Committee of the Red Cross "and treat their people with dignity and respect".
Mr Tyahnybok attempted to appease crowds by declaring that he had promised to stop further detentions of protesters and to ensure the release of dozens detained following clashes with police.
The man who is said to be Eta's top military commander was arrested in France early yesterday, in a Franco-Spanish police operation that produced eight further detentions and dealt a heavy blow to Europe's most intransigent armed separatist group.
In January 2014, two British teenage girls were arrested over suspected terrorism offenses at Heathrow Airport, from where a police believed they were trying to fly to Syria, and further detentions have taken place in Europe and the United States.
The court also said they could not guarantee he would not be placed under further administrative detention once better.
