Sentence examples for new convicts from inspiring English sources

They criticise the plan to deprive new convicts of privileges, too.

New convicts have been sentenced to death in Illinois since then, but no executions have been held.

The three new convicts happened to be at the same mid-state correctional facility in lovely upstate New York.

While it's logical for a show set in a prison to see some cast turnover as inmates are released and new convicts are incarcerated, Prepon's tumultuous relationship with Taylor Schilling's Piper is one of the central points of the series.

One press piece from the time reveals an illustration of the trial's closing moments, as well as two vignettes contrasting the author's former fame with his new convict status.

When any new convict enters a cell, he is asked, "Do you stand by your tattoos?" If he can't answer – or if word reaches the other inmates that he's wearing a "false" tattoo – then he'll be given a piece of glass or a brick and be asked to remove it, or face the consequences.

When any new convict enters a cell, he is asked, "Do you stand by your tattoos?" If he can't answer-or if word reaches the other inmates that he's wearing a "false" tattoo-then he'll be given a piece of glass or a brick and be asked to remove it, or face the consequences.

These rambunctious prison boxing flicks served as a clear inspiration for Walter Hill's enjoyably grimy Undisputed (2002), in which undefeated inmate Monroe Hutchens Wesley Snipess) faces off against a new arrival: convicted rapist and deposed world champ George "Iceman" Chambers (Ving Rhames).

Julio Galindo, Peru's top antiterrorism prosecutor, says Ms. Berenson, a New Yorker convicted of collaborating with a Marxist rebel group, remains an "irascible" threat to society.

A senior prosecutor has decided to go ahead with retrying Lori Berenson, a New Yorker convicted of playing a leading role in the activities of a Marxist terrorist group.

Under the new law, convicted sex offenders will have to let the State Parole Board know about their access to computers; submit to periodic, unannounced examinations of their computer equipment; and install equipment on their computer so its use can be monitored.