Sentence examples for be most liable from inspiring English sources

He knows that on this point he will be most liable to attack by Mr Taylor's defence team, led by Karim Khan, a British barrister specialising in international law.

Conversely it is obvious that civic humanism and republicanism would be most liable to be attacked by critics from a liberal or Marxist point of view.

Children under the age of two are most liable to suffer direct physical abuse at the hands of their parents.

He thus kept his valuable vessel for an unnecessary length of time in the area where she was most liable to attack, inviting disaster".

Ironically, it is proponents of torture who are most liable to drift to abstractions and hypothetical scenarios to justify abuses such as waterboarding that destroy real lives and condemn democratic, plural societies like Britain to the scorn usually reserved for the most repressive regimes.

It has been well documented that high risk communities of a country's population are most liable to have high HIV/AIDS prevalence rates.

The amount of saliva indicated that patients irradiated for tonsil cancer were most liable to experience dryness.

But it's for the directness and assertiveness of "Rehab" that Winehouse is liable to be most remembered: just as "Imagine" shot to No 1 the week following John Lennon's murder, so "Rehab" has topped the chart again.

On August 10th, a group of marchers set off for Brussels from the delta of the river Ebro, one of the areas liable to be most affected.Spain's last long-term water policy was drawn up in 1933, and the issue has dogged successive governments trying to update it.

Where this is the case, and precisely because their informative characters must therefore be decay prone, it is these critical periods of evolutionary history that will be the most liable to bias.

Turning to the other cognitive domains, of the memory tasks, nonverbal recall was the most liable to be affected.