Sentence examples for some kind of prison from inspiring English sources

Thematically, Mr. Winterbottom's films, which also include "Jude" and "Welcome to Sarajevo," deal with people who are trapped in some kind of prison, whether psychological or physical; stylistically, they have little in common.

"Sometimes it feels like we're living in some kind of prison," she says in an episode about looks, "and the crime is that we hate ourselves". On another occasion she ruffles a teacher and classmates by saying she kind of envied Anne Frank in the attic because at least she was cooped up with a boy she liked.

For me an insane asylum could be considered some kind of prison.

"I expected to get some kind of prison term," said Wayte, sitting in a patio chair by a backyard swimming pool.

As Angela says, "Sometimes it seems like we're all living in some kind of prison, and the crime is how much we hate ourselves".

So lo and behold, look at these ISIS foreign fighter recruits who are going from Europe: the majority of them have criminal records, majority of them have some kind of prison experience, not necessarily imprisoned but are in the peer groups of those who have been imprisoned.

"I think the general public might see that as some kind of a prison cell," he said, "but people in the field understand the need for some children to have a place to calm down".

Gigantic modern sculptures appear to be streaming down a hillside and fanning out through a meadow in some kind of surreal prison break Mark di Suvero's massive orange welded-steel Jambalaya taking it on the lam.

She's locked up in some kind of foreign prison and everyone else can speak to her except me.

"But I don't get much flak in Alabama". The chain gangs are part of a new kind of prison reform, one that frightens some human-rights advocates.

A squad of deputies would be dispatched to the woods to round them up and take them to juvie lockup, inking and logging their filthy little fingerprints, taking their urchinesque mug shots, interrogating them, hauling them to court, tossing them into some kind of Boys Town chaos of a prison.