Sentence examples for incarcerated friends from inspiring English sources

Once they were through, Plies delivered what can only be termed a homily on his obligations to the streets, then turned to the men and told them that he would give $1,000 to each of their incarcerated friends.

But after visiting incarcerated friends over the years, I can assure you it sucks.

"One Love" is composed of a series of letters to incarcerated friends, recounting mutual acquaintances and events that have occurred since the receiver's imprisonment, and address unfaithful girlfriends, emotionally-tortured mothers, and underdog loyalty.

The writing is never less than astonishing, from the disarming way he tells his incarcerated friend of birth, death and infidelity in the first verse ("When the cops came you should've slid to my crib / Fuck it, black – no time for lookin' back: it's done / Plus - congratulations!

It was a no-contact visit and I flashed him.... Most humiliating day of my life, and a very, very expensive one!" Someone called the Angel tells of an incarcerated friend: "I know she committed a horrible, horrible crime, one that involved the death of a child and paralysis of another; she received 47 years to life..

It's narrated from the local correction centre by her incarcerated best friend (Amanda Seyfried, currently to be seen 24-hours-a-day on cable TV in Mamma Mia!) who declares the film's theme in her opening sentence: "Hell is a teenage girl".

In an early promotional interview, Nas claimed that the name "Illmatic" (meaning "beyond ill" or "the ultimate") was a reference to his incarcerated Queensbridge friend, Illmatic Ice.

Although a youthful and incarcerated CND supporter, he became a cricket-playing Thatcherite with a beautiful country house in Wiltshire and a taste for what his friend the interior designer Peter Glynn-Smith called "Dickensian" Christmases.

Mostly I went to Ward G, where two of my friends were incarcerated and where visitors were permitted in the afternoons.

The Sufi speech incarcerates the incarcerated and liberates the free.

For two hours, a Houston-based radio show breaks the isolation of the incarcerated, linking inmates to families, friends and life outside lockup.