Sentence examples for to make prisons from inspiring English sources

The rationale was to make prisons safer, but a study in three other states has produced little evidence to back that up.

The prisoners were complaining that the quality of their lives had reduced dramatically after High Down was chosen to pilot a policy "New ways of working" aimed to make prisons more "meaningful".

The justice secretary will say prisons must be places of safety for reform to happen: "We are going to make prisons work … Officers tell me their numbers are stretched too thin and without more frontline staff who are better deployed, they cannot deliver prisons that are places of safety and reform.

Every year, countless reports on how to make prisons more rehabilitative are published by think tanks, scholars, and advocates.

If you showed state legislators some data showing German recidivism rates, for example, you might be able to justify spending public money to make prisons more humane.

[Prison abolition] would be about building a new democracy: substantive rights to economic sustenance, to healthcare; more emphasis on education than incarceration; creating new institutions that would tend to make prisons obsolete.

They have previously stated that their goal is to make prison administrations know that "they cannot just treat prisoners as they want with impunity".

David Cameron has set out his plans for a "truly 21st Century" prisons system by vowing to make prison reform one of "great progressive causes" that will mean prisoners are not simply regarded as "liabilities to be managed, but instead as potential assets to be harnessed".

But it surely behoves those who favour sending ever more people to prison to try to make prison work better.

[cartoon id= a13519"] Reading was banned at Insein until 1999, when the International Committee of the Red Cross was allowed to make prison visits.

As the former colonial power in Sierra Leone, the UK has offered to make prison space available for the disgraced Liberian leader if he is convicted.