"imprisonment facility" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to a facility or institution where individuals are held in custody as punishment for a crime. Example: "The city is planning to build a new imprisonment facility to accommodate the increasing number of prisoners."
The juvenile was convicted of rape and murder and given the maximum sentence of three years' imprisonment in a reform facility.
Sentencing guidelines gave judges two options for juveniles 15 and older charged with certain crimes: imprisonment in a juvenile facility with mandatory release at 21, or mandatory life in prison without parole.
On 31 August, the juvenile was convicted of rape and murder under the Juvenile Justice Act and given the maximum sentence of three years' imprisonment in a reform facility, inclusive of the eight months he spent in remand during the trial.
The "enforcement agreement" between Britain and the special court says the UK will bear the cost of imprisonment and must open the facilities to inspection by the European committee for the prevention of torture and inhuman or degrading treatment.
The armed militants seized the facility to protest the imprisonment of two local ranchers and the federal government's control of public land.
Special isolation cells, entire special facilities, and special rules of imprisonment are used for inmates facing terrorism charges.
Imprisonment If your spouse has been confined in a prison facility for over 3 years.
Second, it is very common that the conditions of imprisonment are themselves unhealthy being characterised by lack of space, sanitary facilities, light, and fresh air.
Obama administration officials who pretend that moving the prisoners to the United States for continued, open-ended imprisonment actually answers the charge leveled at the US government for maintaining the facility for 13 years and counting are either deluded or, worse, trying to fool whoever is listening.
After years of a one-size-fits-all approach to juvenile justice that relied heavily on the incarceration and imprisonment of youth, the number of juveniles confined in state and county facilities nationwide reached an alarming high in 2000, totaling more than 100,000 kids.
