The phrase "a human bridge" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used metaphorically to describe a person who connects or facilitates communication between different groups or individuals.
Example: "In our community, Sarah has become a human bridge, bringing together people from diverse backgrounds to foster understanding and collaboration."
Alternatives: "a connector" or "a liaison".
But in recent months, Michelle Obama has become something of a human bridge between the two worlds.
For someone who has only read a minimal amount of history it was like sitting with a human bridge back in time.
A gold medalist in the 1976 Olympics who is active in the international federation, Otzetova has acted as a human bridge between old and new Bulgaria.
"They see me as a human bridge between their world and the outside world," said Mr. Saito, stressing that on the campaign trail he largely spoke to voters in the local dialect.
And yet, as Irons demonstrates, this cricket-crazy, God-disdaining don was a paragon of diffidence for whom eye contact, let alone a handshake, was a human bridge too far.
Then, a moment later, a girl leaps from the bank, steps on Corbett's back as if it were a springboard, and launches herself to the other side — turning Corbett into a human bridge.
If this had not been the case, and formulated Form I resulted in a unique absorption profile compared to Form III, a human bridging study would have been necessary.
Immigrants to the United States represent all of the world's regions and they constitute a major human bridge between their new and old homes.
When an enterprise acquires knowledge through training, the acquired knowledge will be diffused and accumulated to become a valuable asset through a knowledge integration mechanism including human bridge, organizational bridge and procedural bridge, accordingly, the training performance will be enhanced.
Having served on ambulance corps and as a police cadet, Mr. Hamdani, a Muslim, rushed to the trade center and became part of the human bridge that led survivors to refuge.
In a land of bitter conflict, Arab Christians have always been the go-betweens, the human bridge between the Islamic world and the Christian West.
