Sentence examples for never liable from inspiring English sources

Thankfully, Public Enemy were never liable to go quietly.

If all declined, the succession ultimately came to the state, which was never liable beyond the value of the assets of the estate.

Briefly, these five principles establish that the robot itself is never liable for its own actions, but rather that robots like automobiles should always have their ownership attributed and traceable, and that their intelligence and motivations should be made transparent so that users are not fooled into assigning more responsibility or resources to robots than they deserve as owned artefacts.

"Consumers are never liable for fraud," said Sean McQuay, a credit and banking expert with NerdWallet.com, a financial advice website.

For public policy reasons Denning would not allow the recovery of pure economic loss, stating in his judgement that: #Statutory utility providers are never liable for damages caused by their negligence.

The case against posting this video, I suspect, is twofold: it is too shocking for the American public to see, and the mere act of looking at the pilot's final agony may somehow make the viewer feel complicit with his torturers--just as the act of witnessing a lynching in days of yore might have made the witness feel guilty of condoning it, though never liable to prosecution for doing so.

It also states clearly that British taxpayers' money can never be liable to support the eurozone.

Amtrak has never been liable for that maximum amount, the AP reported, though claims arising from the Philadelphia crash could be much higher.

What he wanted: The prime minister wanted an explicit statement that the EU had more than one currency, that taxpayers in non-eurozone countries should never be liable for operations to shore up the eurozone, and that any change decided by the eurozone, such as the creation of a banking union, should be voluntary for non-eurozone countries.

Dr. Hall was never found legally liable, and he continues to do hundreds of open-heart operations each year.

By clarifying that shareholders would never be personally liable for a corporation's debts, the New York law would allow investors to hold a diversified portfolio consisting of many stocks.