Sentence examples for difficult liable from inspiring English sources

Just A Minute is fiendishly difficult, liable to induce sweaty palms and lock-jaw in virgin participants.

Since business schools practically promise postgraduate employment, it is natural that they should think twice about any potentially difficult cases liable to make their numbers - and so their rankings - sag.

If it is so difficult to hold individuals liable, why don't the banks try to fight the S.E.C.? The case filed against Goldman Sachs in April 2010 over its sale of a C.D.O. is probably the best illustration about why it can be so costly just to have charges filed against a firm.

In previous rulings, Strine described Goldman Sachs' behavior as "furtive" and "troubling" while simultaneously cautioning that lawyers for the El Paso shareholders who filed the lawsuit may have a difficult time holding Goldman Sachs liable for its actions.

But both "fair use" and "public domain" are gray areas, making it difficult to ensure that Pinterest liable or not by infringing the rights of others.

Difficult teenagers, the offspring most liable to vex political parents, could be conveniently removed: imagine how much easier George Bush's life would have been had his twins been confined to, say, Pyongyang.

That's a nice idea, but it's liable to prove awfully difficult to accomplish.

As companies grow, they argue that blocking piracy is difficult and that, generally, platforms aren't liable for the content that is published using their services.

The Supreme Court has recently -- and correctly -- made it even more difficult for plaintiffs to make officials personally liable unless there's convincing evidence that they were directly involved in knowingly violating a clearly established constitutional right.

If any changes occur that impact your income negatively, you are liable to find yourself in difficult straights.

Holding Microsoft liable would be just as difficult.