Sentence examples for under internment from inspiring English sources

Everybody knows that we shall not be detaining the Saudi paymasters of terror for 42 days; just as happened under internment, we shall be scraping up the flotsam and jetsam of communities.

While Australian prisoners suffered a higher death rate in German and Italian captivity than their counterparts in World War I, it was much lower than the rate suffered under Japanese internment.

Other Presidents have taken extraordinary legal measures during wartime — the suspension of habeas corpus under Lincoln, the internment of Japanese-Americans under F.D.R.

She has been kept mostly in solitary confinement and released for a day or so (the law does not allow internment under the terms of her arrest for more than a year) and then rearrested.

Mr. Nason was president of Swarthmore from 1940 to 1953 and served from 1942 to 1945 as chairman of the National Japanese American Student Relocation Council, an interdenominational body set up by religious groups to help Japanese-American students whose education had been interrupted by their internment under federal war-time regulations.

The order concluded: "Ireland forbids the navigation of her territorial waters by warships under threat of internment.

Hogun was the highest-ranking officer from North Carolina to be captured and imprisoned after the surrender of Charleston, and despite being offered the opportunity to leave internment under a parole that was generally extended to other captured Continental officers, he remained in a British prisoner-of-war camp near Charleston.

Other measures under consideration are large internment camps for refugees in Italy and Greece, to temporarily accommodate people while they are identified, registered, and finger-printed.

Pinochet consolidated power as a military dictator, Allende's reforms of the economy were rolled back, and leftist opponents were killed or detained in internment camps under the Dirección de Inteligencia Nacional (DINA).

The evidence gathered under Law 117 facilitated the internment of Bohemian and Moravian Roma when the occupying German army decided the time had come.

Famous Suicides of the Japanese Empire, poet and essayist David Mura's first novel, took up the question of family life under the shadow of the internment camps for Japanese Americans during World War II.