Sentence examples for liable to put from inspiring English sources
Ms Jones is now "a mature sophisticated professional woman," she keeps telling herself, but still liable to put both feet in it, given half a chance.
However, in the case of obesity, the mechanism may work against the person by leaving them liable to put weight back on rapidly once they stop dieting.
It's a bit of a laugh and when he's in good form my Da's liable to put his hand in his pocket.
If he let his resolution be taken over by silliness, he was liable to put down the shovel and go back to the city and laugh at the idea of himself as a killer.
Liable to put hairs on your chest and silly thoughts in your mind are Munich's Bock beers, which range from golden to black in colour but must, by law, be at least 6.4% in strength.
Mr. Trimble's move left Britain and Ireland with a legal deadline of Aug. 12 and three options for action by then: achieve disarmament of the paramilitaries, suspend the legislature and restore direct rule from London, or hold new elections, which are liable to put in power Protestant hard-liners opposed to political cooperation with Catholics.
"Telegraph Avenue," Michael Chabon's rich, comic new novel, is a homage to an actual place: the boulevard in Northern California where Oakland — historically an African-American city — aligns with Berkeley, whose bourgeois white inhabitants are, as one character puts it, "liable to invest all their hope of heaven in the taste of an egg laid in the backyard by a heritage-breed chicken".
I think we're being run by maniacs for maniacal ends and I think I'm liable to be put away as insane for expressing that.
Should any of them end up pregnant, the baby is liable to be put in an Islamic orphanage and the mother deported.
This aspect of teamwork is liable to be put under pressure in disaster scenarios, especially highly emotionally charged situations, with the potential breakdown of the normal decision-making hierarchy.
The appeals "are also allowing miners, in some cases the worst operators, to escape liability for which they are in fact liable and continue to put miners in harm's way," Mr. Miller said at the hearing.
