Sentence examples for To liaison from inspiring English sources
noun
Communication between two parties or groups.
Drifting from liaison to liaison they share their women as easily as wine, without jealousy or regret – and then they meet Kate.
Mr. Frazer, who also headed the endangered species program during Mr. Bush's first years in office, was demoted to liaison to the United States Geological Survey from 2004 to 2008.
Indonesia's penchant for bureaucracy provides a long line of other officials, from fire inspectors to liaison officers at the ministry of labour, with all manner of opportunities to gouge hapless businessmen.A law unto themselvesIn theory, the courts should provide redress for victims of corruption.
"You have to know how to liaison; litigation can take years," says Raju, reflecting on the 1998 project.
Pain management, therefore, needs input from a wide variety of specialties including anaesthesia, neurology, rheumatology, neurosurgery, orthopaedics, dentistry through to liaison psychiatry, physical therapy, psychology, occupational therapy.
Besides serving as the NIH chief's top lieutenant, Hudson says she hopes to liaison with the Food and Drug Administration on overseeing genetic tests.
Some members of the various steering committees were invited to the investigators' meetings to provide liaison to their respective steering committees.
In Paris, this means a time in the early evening devoted to liaisons and assignations.
Issues in 1981 , 1982 1983 and 1984 were entitled Memorandum to Liaisons for Committees of Correspondence.
NCSE Reports started as Memorandum to Liaisons for Committees of Correspondence in 1981, which was renamed Creation/Evolution Newsletter in 1984.
