Sentence examples for found liaising from inspiring English sources

It was always said that Stanford's hitherto highly visible fiancée disappeared from public sight a few days into the tournament after she had been found liaising with Gayle – a possibility made all the more piquant by Stanford's eventually having to present Gayle, as captain of the winning side, with a cheque for $20m of his money.

Memory nurses found liaising with GPs to be cumbersome and time consuming.

In UK inpatient units, the majority of teachers have been found to liaise with young people's schools [ 45], and parents particularly see liaison with mainstream education as important for wider community reintegration [ 22].

American military advisers and intelligence officers who liaised with senior junta members found they were unconcerned with any possible legal ramifications of their actions.

Those visiting a para center found it helpful, and all of them were comfortable approaching and liaising with the centers.

SEM investigations confirm liaising of the processed composite: no changes at the matrix/fibres interface were found.

"The club will continue to review video footage and liaise with the Metropolitan and West Midlands police". A Birmingham spokesman said: "If anybody is found to have thrown a coin, we will take the strongest possible action.

In some instances, where a doctor's FTP has been found to be impaired they are required to have a GMC supervisor that is, an appropriate specialist who liaises with those treating the doctor and reports regularly to the GMC regarding the doctor's adherence with their restriction on practice, and makes recommendations whether such restrictions should continue.

In separate reports Sir Anthony Campbell, Justice of the Supreme Court of Northern Ireland, found "clear defects" in the prosecution process, while advocate Dr Raj Jandoo, deputy chair of the Scottish Executive's Stephen Lawrence Inquiry Steering Group, reviewed how prosecutors liaised with the victim's family.

But it found the police had failed to consistently identify the vulnerability of the family, respond to incidents as possible hate crimes or liaise properly between officers responding to calls and the neighbourhood policing team.

Detective Superintendent Michael Broster, the SO15 counter-terrorism officer whose job was to liaise between Scotland Yard and the SIS, failed to tell Sebire about the memory sticks because he had been assured by SIS that the devices, found in a cabinet Williams shared with colleagues, were not relevant.