| Rather, we differ from other nations only in our high propensity to imprison nonviolent offenders and to incarcerate them for long periods. |
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| The agency has expressed interest in renting a facility near Chicago where it can incarcerate immigrant detainees awaiting deportation hearings. |
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| Both societies were mistrustful of uncontained wanderers, though the colonies had few institutions in which to incarcerate the vagrant poor. |
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| If we are to incarcerate people, we want to make certain that there are programs in the prisons to rehabilitate the offenders. |
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| When a state undertakes to incarcerate people, it has a very real responsibility to ensure that person's safety. |
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| The camps are often used to incarcerate political and religious dissidents. |
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| The government brought forward a number of justice bills that would incarcerate a lot more Canadians for a lot more time. |
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| In fact, the first decision made about this person was not to incarcerate him, but to expel him. |
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| It does not make sense to incarcerate offenders beyond the point in the sentence that they can be safely reintegrated into society. |
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| They incarcerate seven times more people, proportionately, than we do in Canada. |
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| In terms of cost, it is much more expensive to incarcerate a female inmate than a male inmate. |
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| Mr. Speaker, we have a situation where the government wants to incarcerate people for longer periods of time. |
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| In combination, these factors may be working to incarcerate Aboriginal youth at a rate eight times that of non-Aboriginal youth. |
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| The long-term result, he conjectures, is that resources will be expended increasingly to incarcerate an older and less dangerous prison population, while younger offenders will face a lower chance of being caught. |
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| In part because of federal grants to states to incarcerate drug offenders, the United States experienced the largest increase in incarceration in the history of the free world. |
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| Canadian society wants us to indicate to the courts that we consider some behaviour so notorious and wrong that we are prepared to incarcerate that individual. |
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| Of course, the decision to incarcerate a parent will be made on the basis of the applicable criminal law and the child's best interests will typically, at best, be a secondary consideration. |
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| If the new men in charge want to be seen as governing a civilised society with checks and balances and a respect for human rights then they must embrace a free press, not incarcerate those who dare to differ. |
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| We cannot incarcerate our way out of this. |
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| What is indisputable, is that the more recidivists you incarcerate, the less crime is committed. |
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| The United States has locked up so many people that it has the highest incarceration rate in the world, but we can't arrest and incarcerate our way out of crime. |
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| For example, if resources are used to incarcerate an offender who could be released with minimum risk, then these resources may not be available for the reintegration of more dangerous offenders. |
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| However, my constituents were horrified to learn that previous to this, the accused stood before a judge and a crown attorney pleaded with the judge to incarcerate this man because of his record. |
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| In this light it is apparent that the proposal to incarcerate all offenders sentenced to life imprisonment for the remainder of their life is a proposal which would violate the basic purposes and principles of sentencing. |
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| The goal was to incarcerate gang members until they were no longer in their prime gangbanging years. |
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| They are central to it demonstrating the Kremlin's ability to disregard the truth if it so chooses, just as it has the ability to incarcerate opponents or invade foreign countries. |
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| It is unthinkable that they can incarcerate what is usually the non-custodial father for non-support when he absolutely does not have the money to make payments in full. |
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| We use this language for people we incarcerate. |
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