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Examples for "jail"
Examples for "jail"
1
But he said he had no easy answers to the jail's challenges.
2
Indeed, the jail-breaking and underground app community thrives, by most reasonable measures.
3
THE appearance of things at the jail was forlorn in the extreme.
4
Whether this is a true get-out-of-jail card for Vonage we don't know.
5
Once in Daddy Skinner, in the jail-shehad given way before it.
1
I don't fight for some days,' Thebe said, eying the wine jug.
2
A circular V0 jug haul can also be an easy starting point.
3
So I took the jug, dipped it in, and drew the water.
4
In the midst of this, Mrs. Poole reappeared with the jug foaming.
5
What's the connection between a discarded water jug and his fuel pumps?
1
Patient care practices often lag behind current scientific evidence and professional guidelines.
2
Most African countries lag behind in this regard, so intervention is required.
3
The Re-Timer is said to be able to help fight jet lag.
4
You've got a really incredible case of culture lag, you know it?
5
Australian authorities have faced similar questions about the lag in their response.
1
None the less, she had passed several nights in the local gaol.
2
Matthew said, as the gaol-keeper found the proper key from his ring.
3
The fellow sent for me to go and see him in gaol.
4
They only represent the criminals actually in gaol on a given day.
5
So Maliwe was marched, carrying the corpus delicti, in to the gaol.
1
The tragedy led to renewed calls for separate facilities for remand prisoners.
2
He was on remand for a year and then he was convicted.
3
They will not listen then; they will remand us to the ballot-box.
4
She said remand places also would be made available at Castlerea Prison.
5
Mr Michael Kelly, solicitor, said his client consented to such a remand.
1
It's within our discretion to incarcerate, if necessary, in times of emergency.
2
We ought to incarcerate our children to keep them from being incarcerated.
3
Unfortunately, sometimes they are also forced to incarcerate people for an indefinite period.'
4
The decision to incarcerate them was taken with that in mind.
5
You don't just incarcerate the person who is getting locked up, he says.
1
Return to those imprisoning walls; immure your sweet youth in a cloister?
2
I cannot -thiscannot be the will of God, to immure her.
3
Perhaps this was why she'd chosen to immure herself in this tiny hamlet, thought Arkoniel.
4
Roland is a prisoner, and must straightway immure himself.
5
This is not a country to immure females, and the custom causes us of America little thought.
1
You would lock up the air and sell it in gasping breaths.
2
It's almost seven o'clock, and I need to lock up the building.
3
The individual may lock up his funds, but the nation does not.
4
On the whole, I judged it best to lock up my things.
5
Let's lock up and have evidence collection sweep it in the morning.
1
In the United States, officials want him extradited and put behind bars.
2
Israel has already witnessed a former head of state put behind bars.
3
Ricky had been booked, put behind bars and was waiting for his lawyer.
4
We want to see anyone who defrauded us and the State put behind bars.
5
Among the crooks she helped put behind bars were members of Al Capone's gang.
1
She asked me to put away the game; she had some news.
2
Keep it always on hand; put away in glass jars covered closely.
3
I want the resolution filed and put away in the city archives.
4
Cool, and put away in the pots in which they were baked.
5
She has put away several pizzas so far, and still wants more.
1
State prosecutors routinely use the subversion charge to imprison dissidents for years.
2
Whose cleverness had been enough to imprison him in the long ago.
3
Then she looked at me and said, But he'll never imprison me.
4
It can also imprison that person's relatives, who are guilty by association.
5
She was not a Tezerenee; she would imprison Lochivan if she could.
6
Can you imagine a more reckless place to imprison such a man?
7
Anacrites had planned to imprison me until I was incontinent and toothless.
8
It will be much to your disadvantage to imprison me, Signor Englishman.
9
Indeed they would imprison us if we were to have two wives.
10
They could not really have done anything to you, except imprison you.
11
These could sequester, fine, imprison, and corporally punish, without law or remedy.
12
Why is it necessary to imprison me, to convince me of it?
13
I didn't imprison your brother's spirit, but... She shut her eyes briefly.
14
There was no need to imprison them: the Arabs simply confiscated their horses.
15
And he bade imprison him in one place and the woman in another.
16
Police are using technology and ancient laws to imprison gay people.
