Sentence examples for whose prisons from inspiring English sources

Young Baha'i mothers and their new-born babies have recently been imprisoned, and the seven-member Board assisting Iran's largest religious minority have just marked five harsh years of their 20-year prison sentence, the longest sentence of any prisoners of conscience in a nation whose prisons are crowded with them.

I met Koubi at his home on the beach in Ashkelon, just a short drive north of the border with the Gaza Strip, in whose prisons he worked for much of his career.

This is a state whose prisons are filled to bursting (unconstitutionally so, the courts say) and whose government has imposed doomsday-level cuts to social services, health care, schools and parks.

Afterward, they offered no timeline for making a highly sensitive decision that has already raised concerns among residents in other towns whose prisons are also being considered, and has stirred a fierce, partisan debate among state political leaders.

In a folk-style benediction he exalted Choibalsan, whose prison he survived.

When John Pintard's creditor missed a payment, Pintard — whose prison syllabus included law books — seized upon this technicality.

Mr. Mailer and other New York literary figures sponsored Mr. Abbott, whose prison writing had caught their attention.

The people whose prison terms were cut short include 18 who were given life sentences.

Gramsci, who died after nearly a decade in prison under Mussolini, and whose "Prison Notebooks" are classics of political thought, qualifies as a revolutionary with a heart.

Her reunion with Marie, a younger woman whose prison sentence was shorter and who has been free longer, had once seemed like "a speck in the distance".

Diz emerges from Luther's counsel cooler, more mysterious: he's "the new guy," whose prison record makes him more attractively dangerous.