Sentence examples for prisoner based on from inspiring English sources

She was given a clean bill of physical health and designated as a "medium-assaultive" risk prisoner based on the classification of her arrest.

"The official policy of the Federal Bureau of Prisons and most state agencies is to provide medically necessary care for the treatment of gender dysphoria, and courts have consistently found that denying such care to prisoners based on blanket exclusions violates the eighth amendment of the constitution".

In addition to the universal World Health Organization (WHO) Directly Observed Treatment Short-course (DOTS) strategy [6], several measures have been proposed by WHO and the Red Cross to control TB in the prisons [7] including mass screening of prisoners based on symptoms [8] and the systematic detection of TB at entry point, commonly used in high income countries [9], [10].

"They are known for their politicised verdicts, unfair trials [and] sentencing prisoners based on confessions made under duress".

Widely publicized exonerations of convicted prisoners, based on DNA evidence, may have given some jurors second thoughts about imposing the death penalty.

El Salvador's government is considering ending the practice of separating prisoners based on their gang affiliation, meaning that members of Mara Salvatrucha (MS 13) and Barrio 18, the country's most notorious gangs, could call themselves prison mates in the "not too distant" future.

The sample size was shared among the primary school children and the prisoners based on the total population of the two study populations.

Adeeb, myself, and thousands of other prisoners are being held in prison based on testimonies forced or coerced out of these children.

So the soldiers gave the prisoners nicknames based on their looks and their behavior.

How is it possible that the protocol of lethal injection of prisoners is based on a combination of sedatives and paralytics that has been rejected by veterinarians for decades as cruel and inhumane?

The adoption of technologies such as electronic medical records [ 31] in prisons would enable more comprehensive centralised evaluation of program delivery and prisoner health outcomes based on representative samples of the prison population.