Sentence examples for prisoner without from inspiring English sources

He is the son of Jacobo Timerman, a prominent newspaper editor, who was detained in 1977 and tortured in a secret prison; his account of the ordeal, "Prisoner Without a Name, Cell Without a Number," was an international best-seller.

One of the most recent successes for Centurion Ministries illustrates the promise and challenges of trying to exonerate a prisoner without DNA evidence.

The certified copy of the record of the sentence to imprisonment in the Detroit house of correction, if valid upon its face, is sufficient to authorize the keeper to hold the prisoner, without any warrant or mittimus.

Talbot is the author of A Book About My Mother, Early Disorder, numerous childrens' books, and many translations, among them Jacobo Timerman's Prisoner Without A Name, Cell Without a Number.

Said he No cake shall go to the prisoner without me inspecting it 1st and he waved his big soft white hand thus indicating my mother should place her basket on his desk.

As depicted in Jacobo Timerman's "Prisoner Without a Name, Cell Without a Number," Argentine anti-Semitism — especially strong among the traditional land-owning and military elite, as well as the Catholic Church — created a situation where Jews who fell into the hands of the junta were treated, as was the case of Timerman, with Nazi-style anti-Semitism.

The "essential steps" for a transition to democracy listed in the statement included the release of all remaining political prisoners "without delay" so they can participate in the elections.

The Syrian government also announced on Thursday that it had released 500 prisoners "without blood on their hands" – an apparent gesture to Annan after his talks with Assad this week.

I get asked: 'Why aren't you helping sick children?' A lot of people talk about prison and prisoners without ever mentioning the victims.

The Strasbourg judges said the prison system was "swamped" by prisoners without fixed release dates after the indeterminate sentences were introduced in 2005.

In the 19th century, Jeremy Bentham envisaged a prison called a panopticon in which guards could watch prisoners without them knowing whether they were being watched.