Sentence examples for prisons that could from inspiring English sources

RM: May's government has clearly anticipated a problem in prisons that could quickly spiral further out of control, and acted to put more money into prison safety.

However, critics point out that at a time of public-sector cuts there is almost no room for the type of investment that would be needed to create prisons that could successfully integrate work and education into the system.

The Federal Bureau of Prisons is compiling a list of such nonmilitary prisons that could serve as detention sites, officials said.

"The government is to start feasibility work on a new prison that could hold more than 2,000 prisoners - around a quarter more than the largest current facility," said Mr Grayling.

"But if they're moved to another prison that could change".

Mr. Sharif said that the army had offered him a "compromise" in prison that could have helped end the case against him but that he rejected the deal.

There was nothing about the big hotel, recently demoted to a barracks and a prison, that could give concrete shape to the inmates' loss of freedom — no iron bars or high walls.

"There was nothing about the big hotel, recently demoted to a barracks and a prison, that could give concrete shape to the inmates' loss of freedom no iron bars or high walls". Read more.

And she has plastered another cell with nude photographs of the mighty German actor Clemens Schick, pin-ups for a gay prison that could never have existed and a reminder (under the crafty eye of Bosie, whose portrait appears like a punctuation mark) of the reason Wilde was jeered as he waited in prison uniform at Clapham Junction for the prison train to Reading.

It's great to have something to distract you from the fact that you're trapped in a cylindrical metal prison that could malfunction at any moment.

First, on Thursday, the Senate Armed Services Committee passed a bill to stop the Obama administration from purchasing a new prison that could house detainees now at the prison camp at Guantanamo Bay under lock and key here in the United States.