| And he went after the terrorist bombers and he was able to stop them and to imprison them and to put a total halt to any such activity. |
|
| Rather, we differ from other nations only in our high propensity to imprison nonviolent offenders and to incarcerate them for long periods. |
|
| First, a decision to imprison the man for contempt of court should never be taken too quickly. |
|
| If one assigns to the authorities the power to imprison or even to kill people, one must restrict and clearly circumscribe this power. |
|
| The rules of due process were designed to ensure that the government cannot arbitrarily imprison innocent people. |
|
| During the war, it was used first to garrison Union troops and then to imprison up to 2,000 Confederate soldiers. |
|
| They will imprison the dog in the corn crib, and if after a few weeks he fails to show signs of disease, they'll let him out. |
|
| The authorities still arrest and imprison unsanctioned bishops and priests. |
|
| Empower us to live in your great Spirit, standing firm against all that would imprison your people in slavery to worldly idols. |
|
| They have the freedom to imprison themselves within a state of mind, and the freedom to liberate themselves from it. |
|
| Of course, we couldn't afford it, as we imprison such a disgracefully huge portion of our population, and in often sub-human conditions. |
|
| The Federalists passed the Sedition Act and John Adams used it to imprison newspaper columnists who wrote articles critical of his administration. |
|
| In a fit of fury, Pentheus attempts unsuccessfully to imprison Dionysus, who subsequently awakens Pentheus's salacious interest in the cavorting ladies. |
|
| Technology, abetted by social media, threatens to imprison everyone in a solipsistic bubble. |
|
| They voted to imprison people convicted of being gay for two years and six months. |
|
| Why did it take so long to imprison the men responsible for this terrible crime? |
|
| But the villagers, headed by the chief Manyenga, takes his money and imprison him. |
|
| It was flat and pointed, like the heads of many of those unfortunates whom people imprison in asylums for the weak-minded. |
|
| Why pay to imprison criminals, when hanging is so much cheaper? |
|
| We imprison ourselves in relationships, in financial bankruptcy — we lock our own selves up. |
|
|
|
| Using the concept of the Evil Cult' as a pretext, the authorities in China arrest and imprison countless numbers of people. |
|
| We imprison other intelligent creatures in solitary confinement, until they go mad. |
|
| In cases of contempt, the Court has very extensive power, when that is invoked by a party, to fine, to imprison or to sequestrate assets. |
|
| Vaguely worded bans on protests and terrorist groups have been used to harass NGOs and imprison staff. |
|
| Because of the smaller percentage of the prison population, the ability to imprison mothers close to their homes in the community is difficult. |
|
| Security certificates were never intended to make it possible to imprison someone indefinitely. |
|
| This time, will the government shut down blogs and imprison people for asserting Vietnam's territorial sovereignty? |
|
| We stand ready to imprison Mr. Taylor in the United Kingdom if he is convicted. |
|
| It continues to imprison them with no due cause and to subject them to situations that could jeopardize their lives. |
|
| Hanoi will continue to imprison dissidents as common criminals and claim that there are no political prisoners in Vietnam. |
|
| Go is a classic game, where the objective is to imprison the opponent's stones by assailing them with black or white rocks. |
|
| Although there has been a major effort in the United States in recent years to imprison more offenders, this has not been the case in Canada. |
|
| The liberty of the subject is not safe when they can imprison at their pleasure, and keep men in jail till their health is impaired, without even the form of a trial. |
|
| Nor do I wish you to enclose your worship in material houses of worship, for you will thereby imprison your spirit and not allow it to open its wings to conquer eternity. |
|
| In a second, more recent clip Kennedy traded barbed quips with the former Top Gear presenter Jeremy Clarkson after being asked about government plans to imprison bankers. |
|
| Despite its pledges to respect international norms, the Government of Vietnam continues to arrest and imprison individuals for exercising their freedom of speech and right to assemble. |
|
| With some unlikely people now receptive to the idea that it would be good to imprison fewer people, a new book looking at failed experiments in criminal justice over the past decade or so is well timed. |
|
| Coming home, therefore, I sat me down secretly under the Shrine of St. Edmund, fearing lest our Lord Abbot should seize and imprison me. |
|
| Some 3,000 soldiers are to remain on civilian security duty until at least January. The most recent pledge to be ditched was one to imprison clandestine immigrants for up to four years. |
|
| When state authorities start to close down newspapers, when they start to harass or imprison journalists, it is a sure sign that human rights and freedom are crumbling. |
|
|
|
| The quest itself is actually a crossing of the masks that imprison us. |
|
| He might distrain the contractors property, imprison or even violently attack the contractor. |
|
| President George Washington had conspired with Robespierre to imprison him. |
|
| It is true that under this principle certain accused people may be acquitted even though they committed the crime, but our society has decided that it is better to free a guilty person than to imprison an innocent one. |
|
| Libel and insult laws have been used to imprison journalists, while several cases of serious assault by unknown men against journalists and editors remain unsolved. |
|
| Nobody can imprison these flying trapeze artists in a cage. |
|
| The adoption of this amendment will enable the authorities to prosecute and imprison human rights defenders who are supported by foreign and multilateral organisations. |
|
| The senses are meant to inform, not to imprison, and only by disentangling ourselves from them and internalising our line of enquiry, can we hope to regain any true understanding of the nature of death. |
|
| As such, the college did not have the power to imprison Bonham, who was accused of practising without a licence, not of practising dangerously. |
|
| In Acts dated 1592 and 1672, the Court was given the full power to fine and imprison offenders. |
|
| If illegal crossing of the State border is related to smuggling in human beings then depending on the severity of the offence sanctions can reach up to 10 years imprison. |
|
| Nations that imprison, torture, assassinate, or drive their writers into exile fall into the deadlands of their own darkness. |
|
| A second Act, the College of Physicians Act 1553, amended the charter and gave the college the right to imprison indefinitely those judged. |
|
| According to Stephen of Ripon, after the death of Dagobert II, Ebroin wished to imprison Wilfrid, but Wilfrid miraculously escaped. |
|
| Ojukwu, the ideologue and leader of the Biafrans is also said to imprison people on the charge of being saboteurs only so he can get to their wives. |
|
| When the elections of 1798 were again carried by the opposition, the Directory used the army to imprison and exile the opposition leaders and close their newspapers. |
|
| The House of Lords may imprison an individual for any fixed period of time, but an individual imprisoned by the House of Commons is set free upon prorogation. |
|
| As such, the college was free to punish for both practising without a licence and for malpractice, with the 1553 Act giving them the authority to imprison those they judged. |
|
| On 9 August 1239, Henry is reported to have confronted Montfort, called him an excommunicant and threatened to imprison him in the Tower of London. |
|
