Sentence examples for prisoner transportation from inspiring English sources

Courthouse security should be handled by the state's Judicial Department and the Department of Corrections should oversee prisoner transportation, according to a legislative state report that recommends abolishing the state's troubled sheriff system.

Under the new system, if voters approve the amendment, deputy sheriffs, who serve legal papers such as subpoenas and summonses, would be sworn in as state marshals, while special deputies, who handle prisoner transportation and courthouse jails and security, would become judicial police officers under the authority of the Judicial Department.

Pilote 1996 gave USD 5 to homeless people on return to a clinic after a positive tuberculin skin test, White 1998 gave USD 5 when recently released prisoners attended a community clinic for continuation of TB prophylaxis, and White 2002 gave recently released prisoners food or transportation vouchers worth USD 25 upon presentation at a TB clinic.

Communicating with the Bulgarian state, Banat Bulgarian leaders headed by Anton Lebanov negotiated the prisoners' release and transportation to Bulgaria, after the example of the release of captured Hungarian soldiers from the Yugoslav Army.

According to prisoners and prison officers, a lack of adequate prison staff for the transfer of sick prisoners, inadequate vehicles for transportation and fuel, and security fears keep inmates from accessing medical care outside of prisons, in some cases for weeks after they fall ill.

It is for good reason that prisoners refer to the transportation as the estafeta, or relay-race.

The statement said the protest was also against the recent use of Diego Garcia by the US for the transportation of prisoners being "rendered... without regard to even the most basic and accepted concepts of justice".

Mr. Quick, 55, has been accepted in Defy's second group of students and hopes to start a company offering transportation services for prisoners' families.

After the clear nonstarters were off the table — in their first manifesto, the prisoners had asked for mass transportation to a "non-imperialistic" country — the potential deal at Attica was arrived at quite quickly: amnesty for the mutineers and a promise to look into their previous petition in exchange for an end to the uprising.

The mother Mr Rogers expressed her concern that some of the prisoners will be "lost" during transportation.

He was on a mission to cut off the flow of Boer gold and supplies to and from the sea and to halt the transportation of British prisoners of war out of the Pretoria.