Sentence examples for later confined from inspiring English sources

He was later confined to a mental institution.

The mentally unstable Hall was later confined to an asylum.

Stanton was herself a fervent abolitionist, and a close ally of Douglass, who later confined herself to the cause of women's equality.

After almost 60 suicide bombings in 17 months, Mr. Sharon surrounded Mr. Arafat's compound in Ramallah in late March 2001 and later confined him there, leaving the Palestinian leader to rail against Jewish "extremists" as his cellphone battery died and his entourage ran short of food.

It shielded her from being deported and allowed her to work legally in the US but it also protected her from her abusive father, who had forced her to immigrate to the US when she was seven and later confined her to his Alabama house unless she was at work.

OCT-4 is found in preimplantation-stage embryos and later confined to primordial germ cells, and then, the expression during male and female gametogenesis exhibits sex-specific down-regulation similar to SSEA1 [63].

"Twenty One Prayers for Weak or Fabulous Things", the opening poem, recalls an earlier visionary, Christopher Smart, glimpsed during his upbringing in County Durham, and later when confined to a madhouse: "kneeling in a torrent of bees at Staindrop / to pray, or cutting the Song to David into the bare page / of a wall with a claspknife & a splinter of glass".

Why are the Three Boys (renamed the Three Spirits here) emaciated and prematurely senile, for instance, why does Cornelia Götz's Queen of the Night first appear as a Viennese widow, and later become confined to a wheelchair, and why does Brian Galliford's Monostatos morph into some strange cross between Alberich and Gollum as the opera goes on?

The HMGB domain was hypothesized to be the oldest with the SOX and MATA_HMG domain lineages arising later and confined to Metazoa and Fungi, respectively [26].

A few days later, after he was confined to his room and put on a suicide watch, he was taken to a bigger base where he met with a psychologist who evaluated him and wrote, "the soldier reported signs and symptoms consistent with those of a normal combat stress reaction".

He was often imprisoned, and once had a heart attack while confined; later on, terrorists bombed his clinic.