0 having (legal) responsibility for something or someone: --
1 very likely to do something: --
2 likely to do, happen, or experience something: --
3 having legal responsibility for something: --
4 legally responsible for something or someone: --
5 responsible for paying something: --
Because of this lack of clarity, these labels are liable to create further philosophical problems even while resolving current ones.
Models by definition are simply representations and are liable to change and constant improvement.
Since 1991, noise sources have been liable for the levy.
Anyone who suggests that groups can act and have preferences is liable to be accused of asserting the existence of mysterious collective entities.
From the diachronic point of view, it is therefore to be expected that these words are liable to erosion.
However, failure to complete and return the form within the stipulated period renders the recipient liable to prosecution.
In final contexts and late subject constructions longer subjects are more liable to invert.
Moreover, the person responsible for inducing this state is likely to be held at least partially liable if misfortune does occur.