Sentence examples for likely to be prison from inspiring English sources

The next address for Leaf, now 35, is likely to be prison, for parole violation.

They are disproportionately likely to be in prison, unemployed, illiterate and poor.

A black man without a high school diploma is more likely to be in prison than to have a job.

Britain should be mortified, sayeth he, that a "young black man is more likely to be in prison than studying at a top university".

"Iranian authorities should ensure that Kokabee will have access to adequate medical care, which in his case is likely to be outside prison".

In 2000, black women were imprisoned at six times the rate of white women; by 2009, they were 2.8 times more likely to be in prison.

By the end of the decade, Hispanic men were slightly less likely to be in prison, a drop of 2.2 percent, but Hispanic women were imprisoned more frequently, an increase of 23.3 percent.

While black people are known to be almost four times more likely to be in prison than white people, the study, headed by the Labour MP David Lammy, reveals racial disparities at many stages of arrest, charging, prosecution and imprisonment.

A male veteran is four times less likely to be in prison than a man from the general population, says the MoD.

In the UK, young black men are more likely to be in prison that studying at a top university.

They don't think of the people who are increasingly the ones most likely to be in prison".