Sentence examples for without trial from from inspiring English sources

Government attempts to rally support for an extension of police powers to detention without trial from 28 to 42 days receive a further blow today from MPs and peers.

Among the slew of counterterrorism laws announced by Prime Minister Tony Blair earlier this month were measures aimed at uprooting extremists, including the threatened closure of mosques, the deportation of foreign fundamentalist clerics and the possible extension of the permissible period for detention without trial from 14 days to three months.

Over the weekend, news emerged that a young man who had been held at Rikers for three years without trial from age 16 had died by suicide.

Trees without trial holes from weevils were excluded from the second analysis; leaving the sample size at 548.

On Wednesday morning, a Kuwaiti man was discharged from Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, where he had been held without trial for 13 years.

If we set up the legal system so that this horrible thing, a teenager stealing music, doesn't happen at all -- then we make sure people can be cut off without a trial from using the Internet, then we end up giving governments the power to abuse the Internet".

A proposal to extend the length of time that prisoners can be held on remand without trial has provoked criticism from left and right, but may be popular with the voters sick of the high crime rate.

Admittedly in a democracy you are less likely to get slammed into jail without trial and then dropped from an aeroplane while your pre-pubescent daughter is handed over to the president – Paraguay tried that under Alfredo Stroessner – but there's a price to pay for democracy and that price is short-termism.

After being jailed for three years without trial, Amanus Mayette was freed from prison in April 2007.

Among other things, the Act authorizes detention without trial to prevent persons from acting in a manner prejudicial to Singapore's security or the maintenance of public order or essential services.

Dredd's crackdown on the terrorist group was used as an opportunity in the 2005 story "Caught in the Act," to satirise real-life anti-terrorist policies in Britain and America, such as incarceration without trial and withholding evidence from prisoners.