Sentence examples for imprisonment made from inspiring English sources

But his imprisonment made the cause more personal.

"Every imprisonment made him a harder person," Mr. Hussein said.

Stories of alleged innocent victims of wrongful imprisonment made headline news.

She told how Balakrishnan, who was convicted on Friday of rape, sex assaults, cruelty to a child and false imprisonment, made her believe over three decades that he was God and that she would be killed by a lightning strike or spontaneously combust if she ever tried to leave the place she dubbed "dark tower".

You have, and many of us have, defeated this intention; and, by a terrible law, a terrible paradox, those innocents who believed that your imprisonment made them safe are losing their grasp of reality.

Consequently, Justice Breyer said, all doctors using the D & E method "must fear prosecution, conviction and imprisonment," making the law an "undue burden upon a woman's right to make an abortion decision".

Although shares in the company - which produces everything from television shows and magazines to bed sheets and bakeware - plunged after Stewart's conviction, their value has more than doubled during her five-month imprisonment, making her a billionaire.

Europe's suppression of free speech is guaranteed to spawn and incubate precisely the kind of bigotry and sectarian violence it is intended to prevent.Hounded for the unthinkable crime of publishing false history, David Irving appears almost heroic as he stands up to censorship, fines and imprisonment, making him a kind of martyr for neo-fascist groups.

Phillip Kenneth Matovich is in jail, where he has been booked for investigation of attempted murder, burglary, kidnapping, hostage-taking, false imprisonment, making terrorist threats and brandishing a knife.

Come next June, he will face trial on charges that will likely lead to imprisonment, making him the fourth of the last seven Illinois governors to go from the executive mansion to the jailhouse.

On the contrary, studies on the comparative impact of different forms of punishment on recidivism suggest that imprisonment makes it hard for offenders to adjust to life on the outside after release and may contribute to their re-offending.