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Inmates in sentence

213 examples of Inmates in a sentence

And one of our most popular managers jokes that, this is what he says, "Google is a place where the inmates run the asylum."
And he considers himself one of the inmates.
One key factor determining the future success of both inmates and their children is whether they can maintain ties during the parent's incarceration, but prisoners' phone calls home can cost 20 to 30 times more than regular phone calls, so many families keep in touch through letters.
You know, but there's obviously a notion that if you let the inmates of this thing out, that they would snatch a motorist off the street and eat his liver.
So what all of these death row inmates had to do was rely on volunteer lawyers to handle their legal proceedings.
What's happened is that lawyers who represent death row inmates have shifted their focus to earlier and earlier chapters of the death penalty story.
So I took to my bed for about a month, and when I woke up I found I was institutionalized, and when I saw the other inmates, I realized that I had found my people, my tribe.
B.J. was one of many fellow inmates who had big plans for the future.
So, 16 inmates and 18 girls were invited.
So these are a bunch of inmates in a prison in Butare.
They're genocidal inmates, most of them, and they're stirring the contents of their own latrines, because if you put poop in a sealed environment, in a tank, pretty much like a stomach, then, pretty much like a stomach, it gives off gas, and you can cook with it.
Now, I happen to have followed one of my inmates, one of my friends, from his sick bed till death, and I can tell you it was not a nice thing at all.
Built at the end of the Victorian Era by the inmates themselves, it is where England's most dangerous prisoners are kept.
My task was to study a group of inmates who had been clinically diagnosed as psychopaths.
Over the subsequent months, we tested Joe and his fellow inmates, looking specifically at their ability to categorize different images of emotion.
Our population of inmates had a deficient amygdala, which likely led to their lack of empathy and to their immoral behavior.
Will he be among the 70 percent of inmates who end up reoffending and returning to the prison system?
When I went to work at our receptions center, I could actually hear the inmates roiling from the parking lot, shaking cell doors, yelling, tearing up their cells.
We put inmates in cells behind solid steel doors with cuff ports so we could restrain them and feed them.
Places became safer because those inmates who were most violent or disruptive could now be isolated.
My next assignment was to one of the state's deep-end prisons where some of our more violent or disruptive inmates are housed.
We trained the inmates on those same skills.
Inmates and staff started interacting more often and openly and developing a rapport.
We talked and discovered how prisons and inmates could actually help advance science by helping them complete projects they couldn't complete on their own, like repopulating endangered species: frogs, butterflies, endangered prairie plants.
Inmates were excited.
Inmates are highly adaptive.
So that was the question: Could inmates live decent and meaningful lives, and if so, what difference would that make?
But then we started to realize that if any inmates needed programming, it was these particular inmates.
Okay, we didn't forget our responsibility to control, but now inmates could interact safely, face-to-face with other inmates and staff, and because control was no longer an issue, everybody could focus on other things, like learning.
Our prisons are getting safer for both staff and inmates, and when our prisons are safe, we can put our energies into a lot more than just controlling.
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