Sentence examples for received prisoners from inspiring English sources

But a good guess is that the document was a C.I.A. intake report prepared as agency officials received prisoners held by Pakistan, probably in exchange for bounties.

Large parts of the public version of the appeals court's decision were blacked out, and it did not say what the report was, though there is reason to think that the document was an intake report prepared as intelligence officials received prisoners held by Pakistan.

In September 2003, two men, Anthony Hesketh and Clement McNally had been "two-ed up" or assigned to share a prison cell in HMP Manchester, a "local" prison that receives prisoners from the courts and warehouses them until they are re-allocated.

Built in 1992 on the site of the former Banstead lunatic asylum, HM Prison High Down is a "local" or holding jail which receives prisoners from the crown courts in Guildford and Croydon as well as magistrates' courts in the surrounding area.

Local jails are "warehouses", receiving prisoners from court and, in theory, categorising them and sending them to prisons suited to their security rating.

In 2013, the Masked Force set up independent headquarters in an abandoned factory built by Chinese investors, and equipped it with offices and cells to receive prisoners.

He traveled with the Rev. Daniel Berrigan to Hanoi to receive prisoners released by the North Vietnamese, and produced the antiwar books "Vietnam: The Logic of Withdrawal" (1967) and "Disobedience and Democracy" (1968).

Halfway houses, which typically receive prisoners near the end of their sentences, are supposed to provide these services for less than it costs to keep a person in prison.

After being told that crews were on their way to film our beheadings, I had blurted out that our captors could receive prisoners and millions of dollars if we were kept alive.

The first official concentration camp in Nazi Germany opened its gates to receive prisoners on 22 March 1933, fulfilling a promise made by the Nazis that "subversives" would be put into camps without trial, bypassing the formal machinery of the judicial and state prison system.

To support its argument that the Taliban must meet the same four criteria to receive prisoner-of-war protections -- regardless of whether Taliban fighters are categorized as the official army or as a militia -- the administration cites official commentary accompanying the Third Geneva Convention.