Sentence examples for particularly liable to from inspiring English sources

Oligodendrogliomas may occur anywhere in the cerebrum and are particularly liable to cause epileptic seizures.

Lifebuoy is supposed to iliminate a social handicap particularly liable to afflict baseball fans, who often get over-excited & wave their arms.

It may also be coloured various shades of yellow, blue, or brown; the colour in many cases is unstable, and the brown topazes of Siberia are particularly liable to be bleached by sunlight.

Its executive director, Neil James, said: "Such highly visible advertising, without any wider context or indeed other knowledge of the candidate, is particularly liable to be easily misconstrued as the ADF somehow endorsing that candidate or their political stance".

This issue appears particularly relevant to patients with hematological malignancies since the high prevalence of anemia imposed by malignant bone marrow infiltration or by cytotoxic treatments makes them particularly liable to urgent RBC transfusion in this setting in contrast to patients with delayed ICU-acquired anemia.

It is described in the conventions as "particularly liable to abuse and to produce ill effect" and without any therapeutic value.

(Thin French women are particularly troublesome, liable to "glint" when you're least expecting it).

And companies, particularly banks, are liable to struggle as those economies restructure toward being increasingly driven by consumption.

"We have never discussed this," writes Frances, of her friend Olivia's dislike of another woman, Alix, and fondness for Alix's husband Nick, "because on some matters reticence is preferable, particularly when feelings are liable to change.

As the revival in technology stocks, including BT, seems to have run its course, the influence of old economy issues is liable to increase, particularly during the post-holiday flood of results.

The methodology presented in this work is particularly suited to structural systems liable to unstable bifurcation.