Books will be left in public places where readers are liable to chance upon them, from stations and coffee shops to galleries and museums.
Which brings me to another song …. "You've got to accentuate the positive/ Eliminate the negative/ Latch on to the affirmative/ Don't mess with Mr. In-Between/ You've got to spread joy up to the maximum/ Bring gloom down to the minimum/ Have faith or pandemonium's/ Liable to walk upon the scene".
You got to spread joy up to the maximum Bring gloom down to the minimum And have faith, or pandemonium Liable to walk upon the scene".
The Democrats' bill, however, would make employers liable for the full, agreed-upon wage for which someone was working, be it $7.25 or far greater.
"Because Secretary Norton cannot be held criminally liable for contempt based upon the conduct of her predecessor in office, her contempt conviction cannot stand," wrote Chief Judge Douglas H. Ginsburg, in a sharply worded opinion.
After all, some of this book unfolds glamorously in "a disreputable world of sports cars and drinks in the afternoon and shady business deals, a violent world in which one was liable to be set upon in dark alleyways by silent, hard-breathing men with cudgels".
He is no check on the President, who has a propensity to engage in matters of this kind, and is liable to be constantly imposed upon by sharpers and adventurers.
A Absent a landlord's consent to an early termination, the letter writer may be liable for the payment of the agreed-upon rent for the balance of the lease term, said Lucas A. Ferrara, a real estate lawyer and adjunct professor at New York Law School.
The hazard in all this, despite its charm, is that any claim upon our emotions is liable to be equally vaporous.
Conversely, any government act decided upon in secret is liable to accusations of corruption, from Ira Magaziner's health care task force to Dick Cheney's energy task force.
