Sentence examples for restrictive prison from inspiring English sources

Last week, the federal Bureau of Prisons (BOP) quietly published a final rule governing conditions and policies at the Communications Management Units (CMUs) -- two highly restrictive prison units that segregate certain prisoners and sharply restrict their access to family, loved ones, and the outside world.

Punitive segregation costs less per prisoner than less restrictive prison blocks because it requires fewer officers and relatively less space for programs and activities.

The next month Private Manning was moved to another, less restrictive prison.

He said that it was used when authorities suspected that lawyers might be used, perhaps unwittingly, to pass information to outsiders, and that it would affect only a dozen convicted terrorists, who are already subjected to restrictive prison conditions.

The restrictive prison conditions were imposed on the defendant, Peter Rollack, who pleaded guilty in January to a federal racketeering indictment that charged him and 10 other members of his gang, Sex, Money and Murder, in the killings of eight people.

Despite the BOP's insistence that a CMU is nothing more than a "general population housing unit" that triggers no due-process protections, the new rule confirms that the CMUs are in fact among the most restrictive prison units in the United States.

Critics have expressed legitimate concerns about U.S. conspiracy law, saying it's too easy to convict some people accused of low-level terrorist assistance and sentence them to hard time in highly restrictive prisons.

But a Salvadoran government official and an intelligence agent with knowledge of the discussions, both of whom object to such pacts, said in telephone interviews that a deal was widely discussed by security and intelligence officials in the weeks before gang leaders were moved to less-restrictive prisons.

The restrictive nature of the prison environment and the scarcity of clean syringes and condoms probably heighten the hazards associated with high risk activities, thus increasing the risk of transmission from infected to uninfected inmates [ 37].

This year Barack Obama announced far-reaching reforms that would dramatically reduce the use of solitary, or "restrictive housing", within the federal prison system.

Adolescents who went to more restrictive settings (i.e., prison, detention or correctional centers, residential treatment, or drug and alcohol rehabilitation) more often grew up in families with high risk factors (e.g., parental criminality, sexual abuse, family addictions) (see also Stage 1998) and discharge was often unplanned.