Sentence examples for imprisonments from inspiring English sources

Dictionary

imprisonments

noun

Plural of imprisonment

Exact(60)

The story of Game of Thrones is already basically just a Monopoly session writ large, full of aggressive trading and spurious imprisonments and players seeking to gain total control over their peers.

"All addictions are imprisonments for the soul," according to Rowan Williams, the Archbishop of Canterbury, who made a rare intervention to cast his vote in the Lords against the plan.

Barack Obama, who had at first tried to stay aloof so as not to endanger his policy of detente with Iran, declared that he was "appalled and outraged…by the threats, beatings and imprisonments" being meted out.

Egyptians have returned from jihad abroad to rejoin battle at home.Although the Muslim Brotherhood, in charge of Egypt under President Muhammad Morsi until his fall last July, has been decapitated by mass imprisonments, it has officially called for protests to remain peaceful.

In recent weeks the violence has inched closer and closer to the centres of power.While the Brotherhood, decapitated by mass imprisonments, has officially called for continued peaceful protest, hotter heads are predictably demanding a tougher response.

1906 Ardeche, France July 29, 1973 Madrid, Spain Henri Charrière, byname Papillon (born 1906, Ardèche, France died July 29, 1973, Madrid, Spain) French criminal and prisoner in French Guiana who described a lively career of imprisonments, adventures, and escapes in an autobiography, Papillon (1969).

On May 27 , 1692 after weeks of informal hearings accompanied by imprisonments, Sir William Phips (also spelled Phipps), the governor of Massachusetts Bay Colony, interceded and ordered the convening of an official Court of Oyer ("to hear") and Terminer ("to decide") in Salem Town.

Fox, in fact, suffered eight imprisonments between 1649 and 1673.

After further imprisonments and releases, she was seized on March 10 , 1586 during a raid on her home.

Henri Charrière, byname Papillon (born 1906, Ardèche, France died July 29, 1973, Madrid, Spain) French criminal and prisoner in French Guiana who described a lively career of imprisonments, adventures, and escapes in an autobiography, Papillon (1969).

The six-year career of the Bāb, who had popular support, was marked by a struggle for official recognition and by a series of imprisonments.

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