Sentence examples for liable through from inspiring English sources

I returned from Singapore in 1999, responsible for £862m worth of losses that brought down Britain's oldest investment bank, personally liable through an injunction for £100m, and yet within the space of a week had been offered five different credit cards.

If individual agents and public officials are liable through limited cognitive ability, limited knowledge, or limited allegiance to morality to misapply ultimate principles, it might well be the case that these principles could be implemented to a greater degree if they were not employed directly as decision-making guides for individual and public policy choice.

Where the defendant is liable through an omission and not an act, then a legal duty to act – rather than a duty of care – in needed.

Ms. Zellweger is liable to sashay through the pages for Ms. Fielding's future readers.

Guys might be liable to play through things they might otherwise take time off to heal before making a dash for the playoffs.

In a sign of its intention to wage a hostile battle, it wants a judge to rule that all 13 of Anheuser's directors are liable to removal through a vote by shareholders – including five recently elected board members.

Otherwise political problems are liable to result through accusations of trying overstep one's mandate and encroach on someone else's turf.

"We're not proposing to create a new criminal offence but people would be liable to sanctions through their own professional and disciplinary procedures," Mr Drakeford.

Native entrepreneurs you're liable to walk through a birthday party or a first date or just someone who wanted to enjoy a pizza.

Early modern thinking about fat bodies was thus ambivalent: on the one hand, 'naturally' or constitutionally suffering generative difficulty, on the other, liable to alteration through personal remedy because fat was also caused by too much feeding and ill digestion of rich foods from a luxurious appetite.

But it did seem best to them to get the fellow out of town as quickly as possible so they could deal with that horse, since any Jayhawker coming up from Missouri or any slave hunter passing through would be liable to interpret the spectacle by the light of his own grudges and suspicions.