Sentence examples for worst liabilities from inspiring English sources

"They may have the best collection of assets out there among the major long-distance companies, but they also have the worst liabilities," said Scott C. Clelland, an analyst at the Precursor Group in Washington.

If there's one "best practice" it took from my time at Giz it's that the "pure, young products of the Internet age" make the best employees and are the worst liabilities.

I can't plumb his personality, but one of his worst liabilities, on a personal and political level, is his astonishing pseudo-intellectualism.

For I believe that by releasing "passing interest/low keepsake-value literature" from the burden of physicality, you are actually releasing the words from their worst liability: the price and inconvenience of actual bookness.

He thinks this will do Candidate Clinton much good: "What Hillary Clinton needs is exactly what New Hampshire demands".The challenges of a fresh Clinton candidacy were summed up by Bill Clinton, the man with the potential to be the campaign's greatest asset and worst liability.

Analysts, rivals and even some former aides have wondered aloud in interviews whether he was not his own worst liability, unwilling to run the kind of rock-ribbed conservative campaign that his rivals are using to show their toughness against President Obama -- who until 10 months ago was his boss.

The greatest asset, worst liability and most overlooked component of any network is the human element that must design, deploy and operate it.

But he rose instead to defend his family's honor and, as a consequence, glued himself again to his single worst liability -- George W. Bush and the hard-to-sell legacy of the 43rd presidency.

The eponymous record store is independent (of course), yet somehow manages to employ about a dozen 20-somethings and teenagers who are at best incompetent and at worst actual liabilities to the store.

The eponymous record store is independent (of course), yet somehow manages to employ about a dozen twentysomethings and teenagers who are at best incompetent and at worst actual liabilities to the store.

In a year when the phrase "post-truth" entered the Oxford Dictionary, and fake news helped win the White House, facts were at best worthless and at worst a liability.