Sentence examples for prison to run from inspiring English sources

It is also the most expensive prison to run.

At Chichester Crown Court Robert Hammond, 60, from Selsey, was sentenced to six months in prison to run consecutively for each offence after pleading guilty to four counts of dangerous driving.

Colonel Pappas and another officer said Colonel Jordan was sent to the prison to run the interrogation center; Colonel Jordan said he was supposed to be a "liaison" between the center and another unit at the prison.

Mr Hardwick said: "Doncaster Prison was a challenging prison to run, but the prison rose to that challenge well.

By contrast, a PFI deal gets private contractors not just to build but to maintain public assets, and in some instances, like prisons, to run them.

It took him three decades to convince the world that his conversion was sincere: three decades in which, building on his sobering seven months in jail, he set up a network of prison ministries in 115 countries, established a programme of restorative justice, and took over units of prisons to run them on Christian principles, with Scripture classes and prayer-meetings.

That plus the fact that other regulatory legislation had recently made it legal for the state's prisons to run call centers, staffed by inmates, and for various reasons the prison call centers only had to pay the inmates/workers ninety-five cents an hour. . . .

Mr Grayling said private firms would be brought in to all public prisons to run maintenance, resettlement and catering, saving up to £450m over six years.

"G4S helps the Israeli Prison Service to run prisons inside Israel that hold prisoners from occupied Palestinian territory, despite the Fourth Geneva Convention prohibition of the transfer of prisoners from occupied territory into the territory of the occupier," the protesters wrote.

An innovative public/private approach by the prison service to run the nine jails in association with the private company Mitie and the Working Links charity failed to secure any of the contracts.

Increasingly, financially strapped states hire private prison corporations to run their incarceration facilities in order to gain a large financial payout.