'chargeable with' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you're talking about someone or something being responsible for or legally liable for a crime or offense. Example sentence: The perpetrator was chargeable with assault and battery.
One of these would be to "make distributors chargeable with knowledge of the content of the periodicals they distribute".
Of these, Guantánamo's chief prosecutor General Mark Martins told me, only 20 were even chargeable with crimes.
Anyone who rapes a child under the age of 11 is chargeable with rape in the first degree -- and faces up to 25 years in prison -- regardless of his relationship to the victim.
The president must determine that it would be in the interests of the United States that these people be tried by military commission, and they must be chargeable with offenses against the international laws of war, like targeting civilians or hiding in civilian populations and refusing to bear arms openly.
"is chargeable with all the evils, all the horrors of the war: all the effusion of blood, the desolation of families, the rapine, the acts of violence, the ravages, the conflagrations, are his works and his crimes.
Three of these (23%%) apps were chargeable with a mean price of £2.00.
A solar chargeable battery, with or without a membrane and with an aqueous solution or with solid-state electrolytes is discussed.
Finally, a conclusion is drawn for future direction of research for developing an economically viable photoelectrochemical (PEC) solar cell based on either the principle of a solar charger (to charge a NiCd battery or lead acid battery) and/or solar chargeable battery with or without without a membrane.
Some higher ranking hospitals use a means-tested flat rate charging system, with chargeable extras such as private rooms and air conditioning bring in the lion's share of extra income.
Chargeable events connect with the mobile phone network through nearby mobile phone towers.
Nothing happened.' " Then, with no evidence to support a connection, Mr. Liddy added that the "significance is at that very time, John Sirica was then an assistant United States attorney for the District of Columbia, chargeable amongst other things with the enforcement of the Volstead Act," the federal prohibition law.
