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Discover LudwigThe phrase "is liable that" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is used to indicate that something is likely or expected to happen. It can also be used to show responsibility or obligation for something. Example: It is liable that she will be late to the meeting due to the heavy traffic. In this sentence, "is liable that" is used to indicate that it is expected or likely that the person will be late due to traffic. Another example: The company is liable that all employees follow safety regulations at all times. Here, "is liable that" is used to show the responsibility or obligation of the company to ensure that their employees adhere to safety regulations.
Exact(2)
"I think what we're going to do is, given that we've shown that it is virtually impossible to collect this tax fairly, or collect it without spending an enormous amount of money to find out who really is liable, that we're going to propose to the City Council legislation that we abolish this tax," he said.
However, it is liable that the sensitivity of our screen was sub-optimal; thus the prevalence of 0.24% is more likely to be an underestimate than an overestimate of the true prevalence of anorexia nervosa in the male population.
Similar(58)
That's because the Association is liable for anything that happens on the community's common property.
Currently, a website operator is liable for everything that appears on its site.
As a joint with high range of motion and a long lever arm, the shoulder is liable to injuries that may heal only partially and leave residual symptoms.
If Augustine is to right, it is Broun's babbling incompetence not evolution that is liable to convince us that we don't need a Savior.
Strachan joked: "In saying that, he is liable to have a passport that says 150 years on it.
"And that is why its hands are tied insofar as a military operation is concerned that is liable to lead to the death of civilians".
It should be reiterated that vorticity is liable to enter a fluid that is initially undergoing potential flow where it makes contact with a solid and also at its free surface.
It is in an earthquake zone that is liable to frequent and severe shocks.
Unfortunately, any politician bold enough to try that is liable to be driven from office.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com