Sentence examples for particular liability from inspiring English sources
George W. is not a dunce, but he has not exactly demonstrated that he is a master of complexity, and that is a particular liability in this campaign.
Unfortunately, their acting does not have the range of their script, a particular liability when they interpret the people they are investigating.
AH Strange Gardens, by Michel Quint (Penguin, £4.99) Most people can recall being embarrassed by their dad at one time or another, but Michel Quint has a father who is a particular liability - a schoolteacher by profession and a pansticked party entertainer by design.
Scaramucci was keenly aware of that particular liability.
This represents a particular liability in the underground queer scene, where a single 911 call can give away the location of a party and lead authorities to shut down a venue indefinitely.
It is unclear exactly how accumulation of misfolded proteins at the cell surface could result in loss of PM integrity, but we speculate that nutrient transporters and ion channels whose primary function is to permit selective transport of small molecules through the PM are a particular liability given their potential to allow non-specific leakage if not properly folded.
In the debate, Mr. Romney did a good job of focusing on two particular liabilities of Mr. Gingrich: his ties to Freddie Mac and his resignation as speaker of the House.
It is a big shareholder in a raft of blue-chip companies, such as Royal Dutch Shell, HSBC and Apple, and has a 9% stake in BlackRock, the world's biggest fund manager.The fund is not weighed down by any particular liabilities, such as paying pensions (its name is misleading).
But that rhetoric "covered a much broader effort to protect the accountants in particular from liability".
Among Europeans, capital punishment is a particular public-relations liability for Mr. Bush, given that he oversaw 152 executions as governor of Texas.
The use of opioid analgesics for pain has always been hampered by their many side effects; in particular, the addictive liability associated with chronic use.
