Sentence examples for prison development from inspiring English sources

Isabel Hight has spent over 35 years advising on prison development and management in East Timor, Liberia, Sudan, Rwanda, Afghanistan and Congo for organisations like the United Nations and the International Committee of the Red Cross.

The G4S-run HMP Oakwood was praised last year by the justice secretary, Chris Grayling, as a model for future prison development for its cost-per-prison place of £13,200, less than half the national average.

The site, best known as Ferodo and later as Dynamex, was "not suitable for prison development", she said.

"The actual size of this new prison development will dwarf not only the existing Category A prison, but will dwarf the village". Another protester, 70-year-old Colin Clarke, who has lived in the area for more 20 years, said of the proposed jail: "Structurally, it's going to spoil the village.

But seldom does prison development become the economic engine cities hope for when approving them.

Other priorities that might be crowded out by current spending patterns include infrastructure, education, prisons, development aid and energy.

The proposal would require applicants who get a job offer from the federal government or its contractors to disclose whether they went through a pretrial diversion program that allowed them to avoid prison — a development that blindsided activists on the political left and right.

Correctional Properties Trust said yesterday that it planned to acquire two New Mexico prisons under development by the Wackenhut Corrections Corporation for $75 million.

The length and detail of the court's discussion on these points is difficult to square with our caution against relying on prison-based development.

And the fact that unions and the largest civil rights organizations sometimes fail to counter the telecom industry has little to do with their politics, and much more to do with the stranglehold telecom companies have on jobs, utilities, education, prisons, and development in poor communities.

Ubiquitous and inescapable, gates continue to dominate present-day Ponce, delineating space within government and commercial buildings, schools, prisons, housing developments, parks, and churches.