Sentence examples for their incarcerated from inspiring English sources

Keeping families connected with their incarcerated loved ones is key to reversing the impact of mass incarceration on our communities".

Now a potpourri of factors have led all levels of government to reexamine their roles in mass incarceration: the Great Recession, which forced many states to downsize their incarcerated populations; a serious conversation regarding reform from the (Obama) White House down; and, perhaps to that manager's chagrin, stunningly low crime rates.

Around us, parents played Scrabble with their incarcerated sons, and children drank soda with their incarcerated fathers.

During the exile the Woodwards published news from their incarcerated correspondents, announcing weddings, births and deaths and detailing camp conditions.

But he is angry when he discovers that prisoners spend so little of their incarcerated day working.

More than 10,000 antigovernment protesters rallied in the capital, Yerevan, on Thursday, demanding new elections and the release of their incarcerated colleagues.

It also presents an idealised view of childhood, in which unfettered and tenacious children, unencumbered by school and drawing only on their own resourcefulness, prevent derailments and set in motion the wheels that allow their falsely incarcerated father to return to the bosom of the family.

The plan was hand over their own incarcerated Russian spy Rudolf Abel, in a classic cold war prisoner exchange at dawn on the Glienecke bridge spanning East and West Berlin – the so-called "Bridge of Spies" – with snipers waiting on both sides ready to take their man out in case of last-second betrayal.

Prince (2006) analyzed hospital and prison administrative records and found that individuals who were diagnosed with schizophrenia who had a history of incarceration in New York City were more likely than their non-incarcerated peers to have a higher number of previous hospital stays, visits to the emergency room and re-hospitalization within three months of being discharged from the hospital.

At New York's Women's Prison Association WPAA), which serves a population of 4,000 women incarcerated, formerly incarcerated and at risk of incarceration, the David Lynch Foundation recently helped introduce TM to staff members and some of their non-incarcerated female clients.

Additionally, Binswanger et al. (2009) found that those incarcerated in jails and/or prisons have a higher likelihood of experiencing hypertension, asthma, arthritis, and cervical cancer than their non-incarcerated counterparts.