Sentence examples for term incarcerated from inspiring English sources

He spent his term incarcerated, with Mandela, on Robben Island, where he got to know the future leader and continued his academic and political education in what was known informally as Mandela University.

But consider it an investment that leads to far greater savings in human and financial terms later (incarcerating a juvenile for a year can cost $80,000).

And in California, that investment needs to be made not just in state prisons but in county jails too, since realignment has meant that many offenders who would have served their terms in prison are incarcerated in jails instead.

As you'd expect, having a job improves the long-term prospects of formerly incarcerated people: studies indicate that being employed can cut the risk of recidivism in half and double the likelihood that someone with a record will be able to climb the economic ladder.

If Mr. Blagojevich, who seemed quiet and subdued in court on Tuesday, is incarcerated soon, his term will overlap with that of his immediate predecessor, former Gov. George Ryan, who is serving 6 ½ years at a federal prison in Terre Haute, Ind., also for corruption.

Many of those incarcerated in long-term reeducation or labor camps for drug crimes still pursue their addiction after release.

Women are no longer carted off and incarcerated in long-term institutions or despised and shunned for excessive sweating, screaming, hysteria or pregnancy.

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GS: I guess what I meant was, what do you give those prisoners who are incarcerated for the long term?

Ulwan communicates only in Arabic and is currently incarcerated for breaching the terms of his release by preaching against the Saudi government.

Thanks to a zero-tolerance approach to drugs and a policy of three strikes and you're in (for life!), petty criminals and small-time drug dealers are incarcerated for the long-term with the dangerous and violent.