Sentence examples for real detention from inspiring English sources

To test for a 'worst case scenario', the experimental system received higher volumes and pollutant concentrations in comparison to real detention systems under real (frequently longer but diluted) runoff events.

Finally, the implications of the uncertainty related to the DDF parameters estimation on the design of real detention tanks were analyzed, thus providing an evaluation of their hydraulic performance under the assumption of climate change.

Too many coincidences: A new terror-filled thriller on Ireland's "troubles" with links to Libyan mischief, as the real detention in Lebanon of a Qaddafi son makes headlines, while a study reveals connections between then Neanderthal migration from today's Middle East to the Emerald Isle.

It is not the first time that the right has tried to distract Americans from the real issues surrounding detention policy by attacking lawyers.

Senators Robert Menendez of New Jersey and Kirsten Gillibrand of New York have introduced bills to force the department to adopt legally enforceable rules, with real penalties, for detention centers.

Those circumstances include the seriousness of the alien's past offenses, his or her efforts at rehabilitation, and some indication from the alien that, given the real prospect of detention, the alien will conform his or her conduct.

It was a tumultuous time in the mid-1980s and the government imposed a draconian state of emergency in an attempt to quell what was euphemistically called "unrest". Despite the real risk of detention without trial, there were demonstrations across the country, black children boycotted school and tried to dodge police with dogs, bullets and teargas.

Some of this happened to prisoners of our real wars in military detention.

"Ultimately I can never be sure the real reason for my detention, so I need to be careful," he said.

It is an archipelago beneath democratic scrutiny, and it has done liberal democracies real damage: rendition, torture, detention without trial, Guantánamo, military tribunals.

The journalist Ahmet Şık spent a year in prison, in 2011 and 2012, as part of the Ergenekon case, and it is widely believed that his investigative work on the Gülen movement was the real cause of his detention.