incarcerate
बंदिस्त
definition
verb
many are incarcerated for property offenses
imprison or confine.
translation of 'incarcerate'
तुरूंगात घालणे,
बंदिस्त करणे
example
Rather, we differ from other nations only in our high propensity to imprison nonviolent offenders and to 'incarcerate' them for long periods.
And while it's pretty expensive to incarcerate men, you can expect to spend double the cost to 'incarcerate' women because of the cost of their confinement and also the cost to society of their kids.
The agency has expressed interest in renting a facility near Chicago where it can 'incarcerate' immigrant detainees awaiting deportation hearings.
Crime is up, and jails, which disproportionately 'incarcerate' blacks, are ‘the biggest industry in several states,’ he says.
Serious criminal offenders may be 'incarcerated' in an Australian jail by arrangement.
Women are rarely imprisoned for violent crimes, and much less so than 'incarcerated' men.
In Florida alone, 10,000 non-violent drug offenders are 'incarcerated' .
For the first time in U.S. history, more than one of every 100 adults is in jail or prison, according to a new report documenting America's rank as the world's No. 1 'incarcerator' .
These days politicians of every hue attempt to prove themselves tougher on crime than their opponents, thinking up ever more ingenious means of 'incarcerating' an even greater part of the population.
The detainees were 'incarcerated' at a midwestern county juvenile detention center.
And, the number of 'incarcerations' since 1970 has increased 30 times compared to the previous five decades.
Many of the offenders who end up in Limerick prison find themselves in better conditions than they had been prior to being 'incarcerated' .
The cost of 'incarcerating' a person in jail is $135 per day.
But prisoners still belong to the society that 'incarcerates' them.
The committee is urging the USA to stop 'incarcerating' children and teenagers along with adults, a practice it says puts them at the mercy of older seasoned inmates.
Police also learned that the brothers had just recently been released from jail where they had been 'incarcerated' for theft.
She said Aboriginal people were suffering great injustices in court and too many were being 'incarcerated' .
You can visit Robben Island, too, 7km off the coast, where Nelson Mandela was 'incarcerated' for all those years.
The Pre-Crime Unit may, in fact, be seizing and 'incarcerating' those who were never going to commit any offenses.
But if the extent of the imposition is more serious like detentions and 'incarcerations' , I think it's entirely unjustified.
The regime calls the detention ‘protective custody,’ a euphemism for 'incarcerating' dissidents without trial for an indefinite period.
The success rate was not as high as we would have liked but it was significantly cheaper than 'incarcerating' them in prison.
Why must poor drug offenders be subjected to public humiliation and 'incarceration' ?
More than 100,000 are 'incarcerated' in labour camps without trial.
Some say they were subject to strip searches many days into their 'incarceration' .
He remained undeterred by several 'incarcerations' , but his growing suspicion of authority caused him to move to a place from where he could easily slip out of reach.
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