Sentence examples for penitentiary to make from inspiring English sources

The Republican powerbroker Matt Quay later remarked that Harrison had no idea "how close a number of men were compelled to approach the gates of the penitentiary to make him President".

Republicans took back the government in 1888, electing the forgettable but staunchly pro-business Benjamin Harrison in an election so corrupt one of Harrison's managers grumbled that his men "were compelled to approach the penitentiary to make him President".

When Boss Matthew Quay of Pennsylvania, who rebuffed for a Cabinet position for his political support during the convention, heard that Harrison ascribed his narrow victory to Providence, Quay exclaimed that Harrison would never know "how close a number of men were compelled to approach...the penitentiary to make him President".

Intended to make the penitentiary and probation systems more focused on reintegration and to avoid unnecessary criminalisation of juveniles, the reform is one of the key priorities of UNICEF and the Government of Georgia's Programme of Cooperation.

Later this year, the Don Jail will be joining Kingston Penitentiary in the Canadian prison graveyard when it closes its doors to make room for a new maximum security prison in South Etobicoke.

Mr. McVeigh, who is imprisoned in the federal penitentiary in Terre Haute, Ind., wrote Judge Matsch that he felt "fully competent to make the decision" not to appeal.

"Every time he had a sexual urge, he had the money to make it happen," said Arswendo, a fellow inmate at Cipinang Penitentiary.

He was the only student there to make three commercial feature films before graduating: "Welcome Home, Brother Charles" (1975), "Emma Mae," (1976) and "Penitentiary" (1979).

Four years ago a nursery was started on Riker's Island, the idea being to make the city eventually selfsufficient in the matter of trees and also to provide healthful outdoor work for th inmates of the penitentiary.

"The spectacle of a convicted felon with a history of perjury traveling from a federal penitentiary to the United States Senate would make a mockery of the process," said Ms. DeShong, the senator's spokeswoman.

While Barbour did join a successful Yazoo City effort to bring a penitentiary to his hometown, Gene Triggs, a retired vice president of Mississippi Chemical Corporation, complains that "he made few contributions to Yazoo City".