Sentence examples for longer incarcerated from inspiring English sources

Nauru was transitioned to an "open centre" in October, ahead of the M68 court case in the Australian high court, as demonstration that people there were no longer incarcerated (ultimately, the distinction wasn't needed, the high court ruled that offshore detention was within Australia's power).

The court in a 4-3 ruling said McAuliffe overstepped his clemency powers under the state constitution by issuing a sweeping order in April restoring rights to all ex-offenders who are no longer incarcerated or on probation or parole.

25 ― All of the plaintiffs in the lawsuit are no longer incarcerated, with Charles Dade and Nikki Petree being released from jail on Thursday, according to Rebecca Sturtevant, a spokeswoman for the Lawyers Committeee for Civil Rights Under Law. .

The median duration of incarceration was 28 days; among the 323 subjects approached, 90 (28%) were no longer incarcerated after 7 days, 118 (37%) after 14 days, and 247 (76%) at 90 days after admission.

Among the 298 subjects approached, 51 (17%) were released within the first 24 hours following admission, 81 (29%) were no longer incarcerated after 7 days, 107 (36%) after 14 days, and 142 (48%) were already released at 30 days.

For the analysis of labour and delivery outcomes, we separated prison pregnancies into women who were imprisoned at the time of their birth episode ('birthing prisoners', n = 99) and women who were no longer incarcerated at the time of their birth episode ('former pregnant prisoners', n = 203).

"What I've been saying in New Jersey is that we can no longer incarcerate our way out of this problem.

Those with children will no longer be incarcerated, but allowed to live freely while their claims are assessed.

"Chelsea has already been incarcerated longer than any other whistleblower.

It is disappointing that while people around the country increasingly recognize the failings of the "lock 'em up and throw away the key" response to social issues, advocates for "saving women from prostitution" want to arrest more people and keep them incarcerated longer, with adverse consequences for those they claim to want to protect.

What they also had in common was a cinder-block wall that divided their cells and, apparently, a desire not to be incarcerated any longer.