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Discover LudwigThe phrase "imprison for" is grammatically correct and commonly used in written English
It is typically used to indicate that someone has been sentenced to imprisonment for a specific crime or offense. Example: The judge decided to imprison the defendant for 10 years for his involvement in the robbery.
Exact(5)
So let's imprison for decades he who enabled it RT @janinegibson Obama: "One thing I am certain of, this debate will make us stronger".
"One thing I'm certain of, this debate will make us stronger," he pronounced, while still seeking to imprison for decades the whistleblower who enabled that debate.
Although the law has not been used to prosecute anyone since 1879, it means that it is still theoretically possible to imprison for life anybody who even so much as "imagines" overthrowing the Crown or waging war against the Queen.
But even if Wilds' interview is ultimately good news for Adnan, I remain filled with anger that the state relied on one eyewitness to convict and imprison for life a 17-year-old with no criminal record – an eyewitness who lied repeatedly to the police, and has now admitted to lying.
Don't teach a Pokémon Fire Blast, Ice Beam, Shadow Ball, and Imprison for the fear of a Snorlax with Thick Fat.
Similar(55)
He is currently imprisoned for another crime.
In 1580 he was imprisoned for debt.
Tardy monks were imprisoned for eight days.
He was imprisoned for this.
Mr. Hilprecht could be imprisoned for life.
She was later imprisoned for money laundering.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com