Sentence examples for imprisonment since from inspiring English sources

The state's complaint, filed last October, tallied the cost of his imprisonment since 2005 at more than $372,000.

In 1963, Senator Arnon de Mello shot dead a fellow legislator on the Senate floor, only to escape imprisonment, since the killing was considered an accident because he was aiming at another senator.

In exchange, Israel agreed to release 104 prisoners whose imprisonment since before the 1993 Israeli-Palestinian agreement known as the Oslo accords is a rallying cry among Palestinians protesting Israeli occupation and police tactics.

The Federal Bureau of Investigation has been "seeking her for unlawful flight to avoid imprisonment" since she escaped from New Jersey, said an F.B.I. spokesman in Washington, Harry A. Mount.

Although Musharraf appears to have little support from the public or the political establishment, some commentators believe the military has been alarmed by his arrest and imprisonment since returning to Pakistan after four years living abroad.

Without the hair from the scene, Jones would have received life imprisonment, since under Texas law it is impossible to secure a death penalty conviction without corroborating physical evidence that the suspect was directly responsible for a crime such as murder.

And, as before, we can only suspect the state's connection to the killings and apparently random imprisonments, since the evidence is so scanty and the investigations are so perfunctory.

"Following a period of imprisonment he has since failed to adhere to the conditions of his release and subsequently a European Arrest Warrant was issued for his arrest and return to prison".

One of the songs Shane had written dealt with the arrest, imprisonment and continuing incarceration, since 1975, of the Birmingham Six and the Guildford Four.

He faced imprisonment again since his case was still open.

While it is true, as Cohen noted, that "Eleven states decreased incarceration over the period 2000-2011," when one accounts for the ups and downs of the imprisonment rate overall since 2001 the only "unscientific word" to use for this trend, he points out, "would be 'flat.'".