The phrase "time of imprisonment" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a specific amount of time that someone has been sentenced to spend in prison, for example, "After being found guilty, the judge sentenced him to five years of imprisonment."
A nuanced view of incarceration's impact extends the existing literature because it assumes that the effect of incarceration is not temporary and limited to the time of imprisonment.
This may have included some mothers who were not yet pregnant at time of imprisonment, but were at least nine months away from giving birth.
In "Mwathirika" you have again focused on more serious accounts, this time of imprisonment and violence.
At the time of imprisonment, 5 inmates were married or living in a stable relationship, and 4 had children.
Patients in the S group exhibited prolonged histories of severe eating disorders and demonstrated extremely low BMIs at the time of imprisonment.
The BMI at the time of imprisonment was significantly lower in the S group (13.6 ± 1.9 kg/m) than in the D (17.6 ± 3.1 kg/m) and C groups (23.0 ± 4.4 kg/m).
The next two weeks would be the darkest time of his imprisonment.
Aged 15 to 18 at the time of their imprisonment in 1995, Harold Richardson, Michael Saunders, Terrill Swift and Vincent Thames exited as grown men in 2012 with certificates of innocence in hand.
Having worked for the global investment advisory firm Hermitage Capital Management at the time of his imprisonment, he was now accused of the very same fraud he had apparently uncovered.
Naji was a vocal critic of the Egyptian government and at the time of his imprisonment more than 600 Egyptian authors signed a statement supporting Naji while voicing their alarm at the crackdown on freedom of expression.
News Corporation sources tell me Mr Goodman's pay at the time of his imprisonment was circa £90,000.
