Sentence examples for might be imprisoned from inspiring English sources

Scared she too might be imprisoned, Akbari fled Tehran for London.

If the accused could not pay this debt, he or she might be imprisoned.

"The man and his fossils might be imprisoned, but his discoveries could not," Mr. Winchester quotes from one of Smith's writings.

I cannot accept that historians today might be imprisoned, as in other European countries, for their ideas, their beliefs and their analyses.

If Wilde were alive today, he would confront no less than 72 countries where he might again be imprisoned, or worse, be put to death.

Given that we now have more than 2,000 people held in limbo on Manus Island and Nauru, with no idea of how long they will be imprisoned or what might happen to them when they are released – except that they will never be allowed to settle in Australia – it certainly hurts, and the boats appear to have stopped.

We are not imprisoned – ideas can not be imprisoned".

We knew that we would be imprisoned".

He even took on the might of a reigning king, and was imprisoned for his pains.

He was sentenced to 15 years in prison but released last year by General Abdulsalam Abubakar, Abacha's successor.Having bowed out to a civilian, and been imprisoned by Abacha, might be thought enough to win Mr Obasanjo the election.

We too might get a little psychotic, it suggests, if we were imprisoned in a bath for 30 years.