Sentence examples for see imprisonment from inspiring English sources

It is tempting to see imprisonment, both psychological and physical, as the central theme but in truth it is the spectre of loneliness that haunts the novel.

This is especially critical for reporters inclined to see imprisonment as the end of a story, rather than the beginning.

Pankhurst saw imprisonment as a means to publicise the urgency of women's suffrage; in June 1909 she struck a police officer twice in the face to ensure she would be arrested.

I won't let him go unpunished.' On the same day, journalists who are close to the president went on air and took it to the next level and said: 'If this happened in the United States, the CIA would kill the person who wrote it and make it look like an accident.' Some see my imprisonment as a blessing, considering all the other possibilities.

But rather than wallow in the injustice of their incarceration, the apostles often saw their imprisonment as an opportunity to offer God's justice and peace to everyone -- even others on the inside.

He felt passionately about internment without trial, which since its introduction in August 1971 had seen the imprisonment of around 900 people, virtually all of them nationalists.

Maybe he saw his imprisonment, removal from the Army, and temporary banishment as natural repercussions — perhaps even reversible — of the country's historical transformation.

In the wake of the student protests against the cuts to higher education funding, the rise in tuition fees and the abolition of the education maintenance allowance, we have seen the imprisonment of at least 20 protesters.

What's more, his two years in power have seen the imprisonment of lawyers and journalists fighting for greater transparency.

In our present darkness, it is hard to see which particular imprisonment is the most paralyzing: our indifference to international cooperation, our marginalization of mathematically gifted students or our sensate craving for immediate satisfactions.

Rates of "likely in prison" for each demographic group from the sample population were greater than the published expected lifetime risk of imprisonment (see Table 2).