Sentence examples for liable to pull from inspiring English sources
"Jay was not liable to pull his fingers into a handgun gesture," Mr. Mencia said.
If we don't keep our eyes on him, he is liable to pull some sneaky sleight-of-hand on us.
Given that the state lurks near the bottom of the educational rankings, it is a good question and one that is liable to pull in plenty of votes.Mr Hollings's team point to the obvious logic: mid-term elections are normally cloaked with apathy, but if voters are energised to turn out to support Jim Hodges, then by party association they will surely be tempted to vote for Fritz Hollings too.
You can simply stick on a Post-It note but over time, this is liable to pull off.
If you remove the tape from a dry painting, it's liable to pull paint away with it, creating slightly rough edges.
Hot and dark in New Zealand North Korea's dreadful spring All eyes on Race Course Road The trial of Cambodia's prince ReprintsRegardless of which side is given the first chance to have a go, the next government will be liable to be pulled down by minor groups with no more than two or three votes.
Courts have not found Google and Visa vicariously liable due to these contracts because having the legal right to pull your advertising services or to withdraw access to a payment system is not the same as having the legal right or ability to directly control infringement.
To pull — pull herself out.
After Ms Angier, for whom everything seems liable to be equally and simultaneously brilliant and terrible, this is a great relief.Both biographers have certain coups they alone were able to pull off; Ms Angier got a sight of the manuscript of Levi's "Double Bond", a sort of follow-up to "The Periodic Table", and spoke to anonymous women friends of his late years.
