Sentence examples for imprisonment effectively from inspiring English sources

On July 26th he was sentenced to 35 years imprisonment, effectively reduced to 19 years, against time already served and in compensation for a period of illegal detention by a military court.

During his years of imprisonment he had effectively been the man in the iron mask, but now he had the best-known face in the world.

According to UNODC, "If the primary objective [of detention] is to attempt to ensure that offenders desist from future crime, there is no evidence that imprisonment does that more effectively than community-based alternative punishments.

He also questioned "why imprisonment is not used more effectively at an early stage for those who make the lives of the law-abiding a misery on a more routine basis".

Bo could face the death sentence, though a suspended death sentence is more likely, which effectively means life imprisonment, or a 20-year term.

We call it "immigration detention", yet effectively it is open-ended imprisonment without charge.

A lengthy imprisonment would "seriously threaten his well-being" and would effectively be "a death sentence".

Imprisonment fails to meet the needs of young adults, or effectively tackle reoffending.

But in April, 2014, a jury in Islip awarded Restivo eighteen million dollars in damages — effectively, a million for each year of his imprisonment.

When nuclear war is seen as a perfectly acceptable policy option for Western states, and when Western governments practice kidnapping, torture and imprisonment without trial, Jägerstätter's example needs to be promoted more effectively.

The large scale release came after the Maryland governor Larry Hogan issued an executive order effectively suspending habeas corpus – the right to be freed from an imprisonment that is without lawful basis.