Sentence examples for future inmates from inspiring English sources

Its future inmates are enthusiastic.

They didn't see it before, but they do now, and it might save any future inmates that go into that jail".

The 89-page complaint, filed last week in Federal District Court in Manhattan by the Legal Aid Society and two private law firms, seeks class-action status to cover almost all of the city's thousands of current inmates, and future inmates, as well.

Building in the profit motive within the nation's corrections system assures that the most economically and politically vulnerable American communities remain the hunting grounds for a systematic cultivation of future inmates to keep private lockups and prison cells full, says Blacc.

We declare former congressman (D-NY) and future inmate Weiner an honorary member of the Trump team, because there's a good possibility that Trump wouldn't be president if Weiner, having twice been exposed and crushed politically for online engagements with various ladies, had restrained himself last year from engaging in a months-long sexual dialogue with a 15-year-old girl.

For Texas lawmakers, this means high costs now and potentially exorbitant ones in the future as inmates age and the disease progresses, causing liver disease and failure.

And so the revolving door keeps spinning.In future, most inmates who get out of prison will no longer be on "parole" but on "probation", which means they report to their county, not the state.

Almost every prison in Jordan is now controlled by an informal emir among the Islamist prisoners, who can decide much of the future of inmates, oversees prayers and searches for recruits, he said.

If anyone is looking for a good president, I would strongly suggest that you don't retain the services of Donald Trump, future federal inmate.

Metzger said she expected there would be similar rulings to Hunter's in the future for other inmates awaiting trial.

This process would protect the public while greatly limiting the need for the Parole Board to engage in difficult guesswork about the future actions of inmates.