Sentence examples for left detention from inspiring English sources
Since the Salvation Army and Save the Children left, there are no longer any charities or benevolent organisations working offshore, but there are human rights and legal organisations working from Australia, as well as several refugee and asylum-seeker agencies that exist to help people in mainland detention or who have just left detention.
"When I left detention, I was afraid of everyone," the 35-year-old tells me.
Once she left detention, Muna Hadad decided to marry again, but soon after the marriage, her second husband started to drink and gamble.
"In detention we didn't get much of an education and since leaving detention we've all found it much harder to study.
Correction: November 23 , 2001 Friday An obituary yesterday about John W. Nason, who was president of Swarthmore College during World War II and helped thousands of Japanese-American students leave detention camps and enter colleges, referred incorrectly to his second wife, the former Elizabeth M. Knapp.
In parallel, the secretary worked with Congress to develop the dramatically different Secure Communities program, which, unlike 287(g), clearly distinguishes federal from state and local roles, leaving detention and deportation decisions with federal authorities and giving priority to the removal of convicted criminals.
Housed in the low-security Inverbrackie detention centre in South Australia, they awaited release into the community after an Asio recommendation they be allowed to leave detention (a decision the spy agency has since recanted as a "processing error", the first in a litany of government mistakes in the case).
Mr Perrett was released along with freelance journalist Kieron Bryan, the first of the six Britons to leave detention.
She briefly improved, but fell ill again before leaving detention with Juárez on March 25.
As Tracy leaves detention, she inadvertently bumps into Link and dreams of a life with him ("I Can Hear the Bells").
But while more people are entering immigration detention, the figures of those leaving detention are increasing at an even higher rate.
