0 present participle of bail --
2 If someone accused of a crime is bailed, they are released until their trial after paying bail to the court: --
[ + to infinitive ] He was bailed to appear at the Magistrates' Court next month.
She was yesterday bailed for three weeks on drink-driving offences.
3 to stop doing something or leave a place before something is finished: --
It was so boring I bailed early.
My noble friend asked about the bailing of prisoners under the appeal system which, he said, would reduce the need to make entry certificates compulsory.
Between their bailing and their reappearance, they had all substantially changed their identity.
They believe that the state is a burden, except when it comes to farm subsidies or tax relief or support for bailing out financial institutions.
Should not the industry take responsibility for bailing out those policyholders who will be affected?
It is not bailing it out from bankruptcy.
I do not think that anyone believes that the state is in the business of bailing out people who have become over-indebted.
We are talking of an individual project, not of bailing out an unsuccessful company.
We even have to thank the industry for bailing out "cheap-jack" insurers.
