This new album stands out from your previous work because it is musically quite "stripped down".
As a visitor to Belmarsh, you are subjected to an assault course of indignities: scanned, searched, photographed and fingerprinted, if never quite stripped.
Marooning her fictional family, the Mortmains, in a crumbling fortress in Suffolk, Smith quite literally strips the scene back - every stick of reputable furniture has been sold.
Quite literally stripped of his dignity, Taubman became one of 780 prisoners serving time that week at the FMC.
It quite literally strips us all of a currently existing way to share and connect, and drives us from the open interconnected Web into a walled — and locked — garden.
I didn't set out to be a troublemaker, though quite quickly the strip became a cause of trouble".
"Jana is quite keen to strip out some of the layers of management and if you can get a good editorial team in place, you don't need another person on top of that," this insider added.
The Star also noted that the Supreme Court made it quite clear that "strip searches conducted to punish or humiliate are always unreasonable and that they violate one's Charter rights when carried out without a compelling reason".
The Supreme Court also has made it quite clear that "strip searches conducted to punish or humiliate are always unreasonable and that they violate one's Charter rights when carried out without a compelling reason".
And at the very moment when it is most needed to protect an absolutely essential element of our personal freedom, the Supreme Court seems quite willing to strip us of our privacy, and our dignity, quite literally, even if our arrest was false or the charge against us was trivial.
