El Commandante executes hijackers without trial and imprisons dissidents just like his former paymasters did in the Soviet Gulag. |
|
Whenever and wherever the U.S. government imprisons someone, the courts should be able to review it. |
|
The one-eyed monster Cyclops imprisons them in his cave, while the beautiful seductress Circe turns Ulysses' men into swine. |
|
Hoang claimed that Vietnam's Communist Party monopolizes political power and imprisons peaceful dissenters. |
|
What we are seeing in this case is how an undemocratic system imprisons, persecutes and oppresses democrats. |
|
America imprisons people for technical violations of immigration laws, environmental standards and arcane business rules. |
|
For many the past is like a strong and heavy chain that imprisons them in the jail of fear. |
|
Exquisitely animated extremely powerful tale of a repressive society and the wall that either protects us or, in Lazar's opinion, imprisons us. |
|
The initial steps of ascent are more difficult than the subsequent ones, for the gross physical imprisons the consciousness stronger. |
|
When the state imprisons or detains someone it takes on the responsibility of looking after his or her health. |
|
It is essential if man is to develop as a man, but in a way it imprisons man if he considers it the supreme good, and it restricts his vision. |
|
He turns Edward against his other elder brother George, Duke of Clarence, by libelling him with the suspicion of plotting to kill Edward, who imprisons him in the Tower. |
|
Her mother's lover tries to molest her, her cousin tries to seduce her, and she briefly marries an older man who virtually imprisons her out of jealousy. |
|
Justice can be the first step in the healing process for the victim, whereas vengeance imprisons the victim or victims in feelings that we know are negative. |
|
She catches toads and imprisons them in her room. |
|
Without investigating their past or their future, the human traffic organisations or the Belgian legislation, the film transgresses into the timelessness in which our society imprisons people without papers. |
|
Vietnam continues to adopt laws that restrict the exercise of human rights and imprisons peaceful critics under vague national security provisions in violation of its international obligations. |
|
At even lower temperatures, at the pour point, the crystals grow to the point where they form a three dimensional matrix that imprisons the solvents and prevents any flow. |
|
It imprisons you, it turns you into a bundle of jelly, it's going to kill you sooner or later, and in a very unpleasant way, because it almost certainly strangulates you or chokes you. |
|
Any public official who arrests or imprisons a person under circumstances not provided for by law shall be subject to a penalty of a fixed-term of imprisonment with hard labour. |
|
|
He has killed and still imprisons compatriots who want reform. |
|
They said Vietnam imprisons hundreds of people for peaceful dissent. |
|
Criminality imprisons people, it does not liberate them. |
|
Why let it become a chain that limits or imprisons you? |
|
It is a wall that imprisons people in their own homes, that stops children from getting to school and that stops farmers from cultivating their land. |
|