The phrase "stand liable" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used in legal and formal contexts to describe someone's responsibility or accountability for something. Example: The company's CEO stands liable for any financial losses incurred by the business due to their mismanagement.
The frantic efforts of Andersen this week to sort out its post-Enron fate smack of worried men and women seeking to distance themselves from the stench emerging from the Houston office of their partners in the firm of international auditors.But partners are meant to stand together, jointly liable for each other's wrongdoings.
Lot of times I had to back away because I was liable to stand up and start coaching from the sidelines".
A stand-off is always liable to tip into violence.
Compensation is payable for such destruction to a person if he or she can demonstrate to the Minister that the building or structure was constructed with the consent of the person lawfully entitled to the land on which it stood, and it was not liable to be forfeited.
If he confirms that he will stand, then other internal candidates are liable to take a step back.
Colloton made clear that even if the court rules that the injunction should not stand, the N.F.L. could still be liable for violations of antitrust laws.
Whether they buy instead of building their own would go beyond the scope of this post, but TripHub at launch looks to me like a startup liable to struggle as a stand alone company.
Elephants cannot stand chilli peppers and if they're liable to get a mouthful of chillis with the crop, they're more likely to avoid it.
Do any of those people stand out particularly as hoarse-voiced shit-stirrers, liable to derail the evening's plans?
But because it paid the past loan, and is liable for a future loan, Gazprom stands to own 54percentt -- a majority -- of Media-Most stock, according to Mr. Kokh of Gazprom Media.
