Sentence examples for To be liaison from inspiring English sources

A radical conservative group in its 1962 struggle for control of the Young Republicans appointed someone to be "liaison with the nuts" to harness the energies of the "lunatic fringe" without letting them tarnish official efforts.

Seven of the 14 board members are to be liaisons with national accounting standards bodies, like the Financial Accounting Standards Board in the United States.

One job that he described as "problematic" was that of five "borough deputies to the chancellor," who are supposed to be liaisons between the district superintendents and the chancellor.

Under the old city school system, there were employees who were paid to be liaisons between schools and parents, but they were generally in larger offices that served several schools at once.

Again, both companies are silent about their relationship, but rival recruiters say that Korn/Ferry is handling the search and that Mr. Priem will be liaison to the other directors.

But they will also sign evaluations of principals in their districts and will be liaisons to the parent councils that are expected to replace the old community school boards, he said.

"We spend a lot of time talking to them; there is liaison at all levels," says one official.Serious criminals continue, however, to find refuge in Northern Cyprus.

"He is going to be a liaison to government?

This person is supposed to be the liaison between the White House and the press.

The State Department appointed Carrie Greene, in the Office of Overseas Citizens Services, to be a liaison with the families.

Precisely how Bobby Egan came to be a liaison with the North Koreans is something of a mystery.