Definitions
Sorry, no definitions found. You may find more data at jailing.
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
Support

Help support Wordnik (and make this page ad-free) by adopting the word Jailing.
Examples
-
Jailing her for life, with a minimum tariff of 10 years and eight months, he said: It is likely to bear little, if any, relationship to when you are actually released.
“Two Years” for Jon Harper Killer « POLICE INSPECTOR BLOG Inspector Gadget 2009
-
Jailing of dissident Liu Xiaobo 'solved the problem' of how committee should recognise Chinese activists
China made peace prize decision for us, says Nobel judge Tania Branigan in Beijing 2010
-
Jailing Whitehead, who was called "Mumsy" by the others, for six years, Cutler said she led the younger members on and corrupted them.
Animal rights activists jailed for terrorising suppliers to Huntingdon Life Sciences Matthew Weaver 2010
-
"Jailing Tymoshenko would be received very badly in the West, so it wouldn't be a rational step," said a Western diplomat.
Ukraine Charges Opposition Leader James Marson 2011
-
Jailing Wall Street is difficult because years ago big business lobbyists assured that deregulation -- and its kissing cousin, decriminalization -- would make prosecuting financial crime far more difficult.
Danny Schechter: Not Much New: The Economic Policy Burden That Haunts Obama Danny Schechter 2010
-
Jailing Thomas Edison in 1890 would not have darkened the night.
Kevin Zeese: Julian Assange: At the Forefront of 21st Century Journalism Kevin Zeese 2011
-
Jailing Duffy, Mrs Justice Macur described the murder as a "heinous crime" committed for political reasons.
Paramilitary gunman to serve two years for killing army recruitment sergeant 2010
-
"Jailing Refugees" urges the US Congress to change the law that currently permits ICE to detain these refugees and calls on Congress to grant legal permanent residence to all recognized refugees in the US, given that their cases have already been considered in depth as part of the asylum or refugee resettlement process.
-
"Jailing Refugees '" central recommendation that refugees be admitted with lawful permanent resident status would still allow US immigration authorities to put criminals into removal proceedings.
-
Jailing the mentally ill in New York has gotten so bad, that Michael Biasotti, Vice President of the NYS Chiefs of Police Association -- who also happens to have a family member with mental illness -- wrote an op-ed that said
DJ Jaffe: New Report: It's Now a Crime to be Mentally Ill 2010
Comments
Log in or sign up to get involved in the conversation. It's quick and easy.