Sentence examples for indeed liable from inspiring English sources

Scratch an Episcopalian, and you're indeed "liable to find most anything".

The Indian law ministry has advised Prime Minister Manmohan Singh that Dow is indeed liable for Union Carbide's misdeeds in Bhopal.

Why? Traditional theorists might claim that civilians can attack defensively only when they are being intentionally attacked, in which case the attacking combatants are indeed liable to defensive attack by the civilians.

Sir Declan Morgan, who is expected to become Northern Ireland's new Lord Chief Justice this month, ruled that four of the five men being sued by 12 relatives were indeed liable or responsible for the atrocity, and awarded the plaintiffs damages of £1.6m ($2.6m).

It is about supporting the child born from that situation throughout their often very challenging life as a result of the injury received in the womb, and who indeed should be liable for compensation from the criminal injuries compensation scheme.

"She said she would indeed find her liable because she thought Sonoko should take it further.

Indeed, the toymakers are usually held liable legally for harm caused by the toys they make.

The bipedal locomotion is more typical for gorillas and gibbons than for orangutans; and indeed gorillas and gibbons are more liable to group-level handedness [ 42].

No one got a bigger round of applause there than Ghana's president, Jerry Rawlings, when he reminded delegates that public health was once taken far more seriously in Africa; indeed, in colonial days, householders would be liable to fines if they allowed pools of water to collect in which malaria-carrying mosquitoes could breed.

For example, Austin writes: "Surely, if what has so been said is correct, then we are often right to say we know even in cases where we turn out subsequently to have been mistaken and indeed we seem always, or practically always, liable to be mistaken" (1946: 98).

UK legislation prescribes that a trade mark is liable to be revoked (and indeed cannot be registered in the first place) where the mark consists exclusively of signs or indications which have become customary in the current language or in the trade.