Exact(4)
"We would be prisoners," said Khalid Jamal, a teacher who grows olives, figs and plums.
We went to a meeting at the museum, having already mentioned our subject would be prisoners of war in this country.
There persists in Sedona's mind the possibility that she will get her birds back someday — that she and her mother will build a huge aviary at the new house, and even though the birds would be prisoners they would live there happily.
This policy shift has the potential to divert over 100,000 would be prisoners away from incarceration.
Similar(54)
SCOTT If you asked a roomful of movie critics to name the best Harry Potter movie, the consensus choice would be "Prisoner of Azkaban" (2004), directed by Alfonso Cuarón, whose other critically beloved films include the sexy Mexican road movie "Y Tu Mamá También" and the dystopian thriller "Children of Men".
He said the group would target all Iranians in Syria, whose fate would either be "prisoners or death".
"I left to show the government that we would not be prisoners here,' he recalls.
Those same manufacturers have gone to bed at night dreaming that they wouldn't be prisoner to the industry anymore.
To understand why, a good place to begin would be with "Prisoners: A Muslim and Jew Across the Middle East Divide" by Jeffrey Goldberg.
This letter was not widely distributed, and it is unlikely that most of the American recruits serving in the Texian Army were aware that there would be no prisoners of war.
Had Bergdahl not been kidnapped, there would be no prisoner "swap"—only a ludicrous one-sided demand by a losing insurgency to release all their prisoners.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com