Sentence examples similar to imposed detention from inspiring English sources

They will be able to impose detention without having to give 24 hours' notice.

1.11pm: Labour's Nic Dakin says sensible teachers would not want to impose detention without 24 hours' notice.

County court and youth courts are to be given powers to impose detention orders, curfews and supervision orders in cases of serious breach even though these remain "civil sanctions".

This week's all-party parliamentary group inquiry into detention called for a 28-day cap to be imposed on detention, and said far too many people were currently being unnecessarily detained.

The United States first imposed immigration detention in the late 19th century.

They said the Australian government had imposed the detention system on the island nation at time when it was still struggling to bring its own systems up to speed.

The issue of whether the Act was constitutionally valid revolved around the fact that immigration detention is a form of administrative detention, or detention imposed by the executive branch of government.

Similarly, in the months after 9/11 when ministers tried to impose indefinite detention without trial, the Law Lords stood firm.

Johnson said clearly that any authority the United States has to impose military detention and trial on prisoners ends with the war.

To impose indefinite detention, the government had to suspend its obligations under the European convention on human rights and the UN's international covenant on civil and political rights.

While the High Court in Kable nearly 20 years ago rejected an attempt by NSW to give its courts the power to impose preventative detention orders on a person who is "more likely than not to commit a serious crime of violence", the States and territories have since enacted laws for "preventative detention" of certain "high risk violent or sexual offenders".