Plug-ins seem to be so liable to security problems.
The question is why financial systems are so liable to turn foreign credit into ruinous busts.
These overbred plants are so liable to wind damage that, several years ago, with some reluctance, I got rid of the ones I had.
In such circumstances it is hardly surprising that the young, highly combustible men held there are so liable to reoffend when they get out – nor that officers will joke that they will keep their beds warm.
However, in any cases where he would be so liable for injuries to others, obviously he must reduce his damages proportionately, if the injury is to his own barge.
Section 7 is entitled Authorisation of Acts outside the British Islands, and says: "If, apart from this section, a person would be liable in the United Kingdom for any act done outside the British Islands, he shall not be so liable if the act is one which is authorised to be done by virtue of an authorisation given by the secretary of state under this section".
Government lawyers are expected to argue that section 7 trumps all: that the words "he shall not be so liable if the act is one which is authorised to be done by virtue of an authorisation given by the secretary of state" cannot be bettered by any other piece of legislation.
The fifth one was so liable that the rep held onto the paper while reading it to dealers.
For nothing is so insubstantial, so liable to be superannuated or simply to shift its meaning, as a neologism.
This could help us understand the agony of feminism, why the progress of women, despite the many hard-won advances or perhaps because of them, is so tortuously slow, liable to go into reverse at any point – which is also why feminism cannot stop and why it is folly to suggest that the task of feminism is done.
