Sentence examples for is only liable from inspiring English sources

Democratic governments are liable to their electorate for the people and their future, whereas under a dictatorship, one is only liable to follow orders.

If the movie "The Insider" made anything clear about Jeffrey S. Wigand, it is this: Trying to shut him up is futile, and is only liable to make him talk more about tobacco companies.

If you've been waiting to see what the Model 3 has to offer in terms of actual detailed specs, now's the time to put down a reservation if you're feeling inclined – the line extends likely into 2019 at this point, and is only liable to keep growing.

The U.S. Supreme Court rejected the retailer's argument that an employer is only liable for failing to accommodate religious practices if it had actual knowledge of religious beliefs.

But they are only liable for compensation if the delay is caused by an extraordinary circumstance such as bad weather.

But according to Nicholas Paine, the company secretary, the syndicate that insured Graff was only liable for $28.9m.

Even the therapists who are members of professional bodies are only liable if their organisation happens to have a clear stance on conversion therapy.

However, reading your column, I realise that under law we are only liable for the past 12 months if we were not billed.

"If you are Angelina Jolie and there is an accident or something at your apartment," he said, "you are only liable for the value of the LLC," which is usually limited to the value of the property.

"What this now means," said Carl Tobias, a professor of law at the University of Richmond, "is that when you play golf in New York, you are only liable for hitting someone" if that person is in front of you.

All subjects were tried alike by the same civil courts, so 'if a life guardsman deserted, he could only be sued for breach of contract, and if he struck his officer he was only liable to an indictment or action of battery.' " Reid, supra, at 26, n. 44 (quoting 2 J. Campbell, Lives of the Chief Justices of England 91 (1849)).