Sentence examples for internee from inspiring English sources
The word 'internee' is correct and usable in written English
It can be used to refer to someone who is doing an internship or who is a prisoner of war in a camp. Example sentence: During the summer I will be an internee at a law firm.
noun
One who is imprisoned or otherwise confined
In 1952, when Kennan was President Truman's Ambassador to the Soviet Union, he off-handedly told the press that his life as a diplomat in Moscow was akin to his life as an internee in Berlin at the start of the Second World War.
Tells about his trials as an internee.
GENE OISHI Baltimore, Dec. 10, 2011 The writer is a former reporter and correspondent for The Baltimore Sun and the author of a memoir about his experience as an internee, "In Search of Hiroshi".
"The military escorted us to the camp with their guns and bayonets, so there really wasn't much thought about standing up for your rights at that time," one internee, Frank Emi, later told the Japanese-American oral history project at California State University, Fullerton.
"I am," he wrote in Exposure, the concluding poem in North, "neither internee nor informer".
When he was an internee, Republican prisoners across Ireland were called out on hunger strike against the Free State; O'Connor was one of the only three among the thousand prisoners in his camp who both voted and spoke against the decision.
The 2,000 internees carried with them into the camp a substantial library that circulated from cubicle to cubicle, bunk to bunk, and was my first exposure to adult fiction – popular American bestsellers, Reader's Digest condensed books, Somerset Maugham and Sinclair Lewis, Steinbeck and HG Wells.
Dealing with international criticism, particularly from the US, that Britain was guilty of degrading treatment of internees, Mason ostentatiously insisted on the security forces using legitimate questioning methods.
(Uruguay has had another strong year, notching up a model election, impressive growth and a grown-up welcome to six internees from Guantánamo).
Most of the rest, known as "security internees", are civilians deemed to threaten security.
Indians believed Japanese assurances of support for their own cause of independence, though that was not to last.For the great mass of the Chinese population, the author makes clear, life during the occupation was far more brutal even than for the western internees in the Stanley concentration camp.
