Sentence examples for no detention from inspiring English sources

Certain conservative legal academics also won't like the No Detention at Guantánamo Law.

Stay out of trouble (no detention nor Saturday school).

"Both in law and practice, we do have reform through labour detention camps – no, detention centres – where people are improved through their mentality and look on their wrongdoings," he said.

The non-negotiables in any democratic society must be the prohibition on torture, the right to dissent, the right to privacy, freedom of speech, no detention without charge and being innocent until proven guilty.

In other words, with an effective antiterrorist policy there would be no Guantánamo, no detention without fair trial, no secret wiretapping programs and no "renditions" of suspects to friendly but foul regimes that practice torture.

But it won't be quite so obvious as you settle into college life, when you realize that there's no detention or punishment for missing classes, when you discover that the professor's lecture notes are online and as your roommate pulls the covers over his head when the alarm clock rings for an 8 a.m.

"There should be no more violence, no arbitrary detention, no illegal acts of retribution," Ms. Pillay, the United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights, said in a statement released at the commission's headquarters in Geneva.

But the demonstration on Dec. 11 was peaceful, and while there was a huge police presence, no detentions were reported.

There was a large police presence, including helicopters, troop carriers, dump trucks and bulldozers, but remarkably when the crowd dispersed four hours later, no detentions were reported at the scene.

No detentions and no chance of seeing any teachers for weeks means zero accountability; a chance to get away with doing whatever the hell you want.

Publishers of electronic news sites that had complained about the new licensing scheme were told that by working for a licensed electronic publication, journalists and publishers will be protected from detention because they would automatically fall under the Press and Publications Law, which stipulates civil penalties but no detentions.