Sentence examples for jail whose from inspiring English sources

Even in major tax cases, I know of two convicted gangmasters now in jail whose businesses are carrying prosperously on.

In another she spoke about visiting then-husband actor Sean Penn in jail, whose jail mates at the time included serial killer Richard Ramirez, aka the Night Stalker.

In theory, cruise ships could be adapted to handle the overflow families who had been sent to the former jail, whose use was discontinued in September by court order.

Like Hassan Mostafa, for example, the brave and popular young leader – falsely accused of hitting a prosecutor and sentenced to two years' jail – whose appeal is being heard in an Alexandria court.

"Some people have the ability to cope from things, and others don't," she says, talking about a client whose mother signed cards with "Hail Satan," whose father was in and out of jail, whose Uncle Pokie earned his nickname through cruel abuse.

After the Mosleys' wartime incarceration, in a jail whose sooty soil Diana remembers as wonderful for growing fraises des bois, Oswald turned his attention to opposing immigration by blacks, although "his oratorical style got the better of him when he was in full flood from the back of a lorry".

Seven years later, in 2012, Ms. Martin became one of a growing number of impoverished women released from prisons and jails whose plight has been largely overlooked during continuing efforts to reverse mass incarceration, according to criminal justice experts.

But since April, something extraordinary has happened in the case of a 46-year-old man from Trinidad, detained since last summer in a county jail here, whose wife seeks such a visa for him.

In the wake of the Sinai attacks, Egyptian authorities threatened to prosecute and jail journalists whose accounts of terror attacks differed from official government statements.

In early April, photos circulated on the Internet of the body of Ali Ibrahim Isa Saqer, who died in jail and whose corpse was bruised and slashed.

Those who need to be held securely should be placed in local authority care, not in institutions that mimic adult jails and whose location keeps young teenagers in despair miles from their families.