Sentence examples for wear prison from inspiring English sources

Under Mr Grayling's proposals to be published today: * All newly convicted adult male prisoners required to wear prison uniform for at least two weeks.

The new rules, introduced last November, also saw convicted prisoners required to wear prison uniform for the first two weeks of their sentence.

"In the interests of real equality – not just the 'equality but only when it suits agenda' –will [the Government] get on with ensuring that both male and female prisoners have to wear prison uniforms?" Mr Davies made the intervention at a parliamentary question and answer session with ministers for women and equalities on Thursday morning.

On 14 September 1976, newly convicted prisoner Kieran Nugent began the blanket protest, in which IRA and Irish National Liberation Army INLAA) prisoners refused to wear prison uniform and either went naked or fashioned garments from prison blankets.

Under the rules, convicted prisoners were required to wear prison uniform for the first two weeks of their sentence.

The Republican prisoners won widespread sympathy among the province's Roman Catholic minority by fasting to support demands to be treated as political prisoners, and refused to wear prison clothing or do prison work.

Women have not been required to wear prison-issue clothing in British jails since 1971 because research found that inmates responded better to rules if they were allowed to wear their own clothes.

Morsi, who also refused to wear prison-issued garb, repeatedly told the judge he considers himself Egypt's legitimate president and does not accept the court's authority, according to accounts in official media outlets.

Some prisoners were wearing prison officers' hats and uniforms, while others were wearing masks improvised from towels and blankets.

The 85 men standing at attention wore prison garb.

"It's good to not be wearing prison wear," Ms. Lyonne deadpanned.