The phrase "as liable" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the likelihood of something happening or the responsibility for something, often in a legal or formal context.
Example: "The company is as liable for the damages as the contractor who performed the work."
Alternatives: "equally responsible" or "just as accountable".
He also ruled that the roughly two dozen arresting officers could be held as liable as well.
For observers of the ATS, this came as a surprise: For years, courts had allowed cases to proceed on the presumption that corporations were as liable as individuals for violations of international law.
He was convicted of murder under a distinctively American legal doctrine that makes accomplices as liable as the actual killer for murders committed during felonies like burglaries, rapes and robberies.
"At the time we sued them," Mr. Hartley said, "it was a partnership, they didn't have the L.L.P. shield, so theoretically every partner was as liable as every other partner".
Under another shake-up in the rules, celebrities who endorse products in traditional advertising will be equally as liable as the companies they are promoting, if a commercial makes false or unsubstantiated claims.
The protesters are as liable to cry "Azadi!" as "Hang the culprits!"—though the police accused of these crimes, unlike the 600,000-odd Indian army and paramilitary troops in Kashmir, are almost all Kashmiris.Mr Abdullah swiftly recanted and set up a commission of inquiry into the killings.
IM Timoleon Vieta Come Home, by Dan Rhodes (Canongate, £6.99) Either you regard the notion of love between man and dog as silly anthropomorphic fantasy, or you are as liable as this book's many dog-fanciers to be won over by a pair of canine eyes "as pretty as a little girl's".
Be aware that you are as liable as the original poster for liking or passing on defamatory or other legally dubious statements, photos or content.
And it is as liable to corruption as any other African country.
