Sentence examples similar to it is liable to develop into from inspiring English sources

Some patients with massive haemorrhage are also at risk of a consumptive coagulopathy and are liable to develop haemostatic failure without significant dilution.

If reversed too rapidly, it is liable to overload the engine, to draw air down from the surface to the propeller in large quantities and to churn the air-water mixture into excessive turbulence without developing the maximum astern thrust.

Even if it ain't burnt up, it's liable to get scared into convulsions or something".

The successful practitioner is liable to feelings of uselessness, which lead him to develop a morbidly defensive ego.

Among other factors Mr Blair is liable to take into account are:Sex.

"This delicate state of affairs is liable to deteriorate into violent outbreaks against Israelis in Turkey".

Anyone caught trying to help a "class enemy," after all, is liable to disappear into the camps.

In an era when pretty much anything players do, on or off the pitch, is liable to be shoehorned into a red-top or internet headline, the football media has developed a set of space-saving keywords (mostly of no more than three to five letters) that account for any incident: Ace Where better to start than with the ace?

After 6 Nd4, grabbing a pawn by 6... Ne5 is liable to get Black into trouble.

"Any boy of Ahmed's age and circumstances is liable to be led into bad ways," notes Mr. Mohamed.

The state that leaves an opening in a bridge is liable to the child that falls into the stream, but liable also to the parent who plunges to its aid.