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There remained the question of where to imprison the men.
The barrier, he said, serves to imprison the Palestinians.
States seek to imprison the Anonymous protesters rather than official torturers and murderers.
Sillitoe understood that you can imprison the body, but the mind will always be free.
Sometimes, he said, the Islamists used padlocks to imprison the prostitutes in their houses after a customer had gone in.
They believed that De Long had no jurisdiction to imprison the officers, or to enlist the Moroccan police in capturing and guarding them.
If the Deputy Minister were President, he would not imprison the professor; he would have him executed and his books burned.
In return, men from Massachusetts crossed into Windsor and Simsbury, Conn., to steal timber and turpentine, "and to imprison the inhabitants".
However, it's a delicate balance: while the coating should be solid and crunchy, it shouldn't imprison the chicken in what Ehrlich memorably describes as "a sarcophagus" of stodge.
The ANC and the rival Pan Africanist Congress – whose call for action had precipitated Sharpeville – were banned and the government began to seize and imprison the leaders.
A move to imprison the prime minister could lead to the toppling of the government and the intervention of Pakistan's powerful military to enforce court orders.
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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