Sentence examples for be in close touch from inspiring English sources
"You can't be in close touch with the markets".
Among the impediments, he said, is that research analysts need to be in close touch with management of the firms they cover.
— Arlene, New Zealand A. Arlene, if you truly have R.A. and it is persisting you need to be in close touch with your rheumatologist to consider ways to best treat this disease.
Mayor Bill de Blasio "will be in close touch" with Police Commissioner Bill Bratton "about this incident's investigation and findings," Monica Klein, the mayor's deputy press secretary, said in a statement.
Both agreed it will be important to talk to incoming G-77 chair Yemen, with Froman adding it will also be important to be in close touch with Mexico as COP-16 chair.
Mueller's filing also contains suggestions that people connected to the White House, possibly including the President, knew of Michael Cohen's lies to Congress and federal investigators, and, also, that White House officials stayed in contact with Manafort, who had been revealed to be in close touch with a known Russian intelligence asset.
He added that the British government was "in close touch with the U.S. authorities and will work to agree an international response, along with the U.S., the rest of the E.U. and Saudi Arabia".
US state department spokeswoman Jen Psaki said the US was looking into the reports and was "in close touch with senior US and Libyan officials on the ground".
You'd need to be in closer touch with your senses than many Americans or Britons have become.
The MC-12s, which are unarmed but have more radio links, tend to be in closer touch with the commanders on the ground.
