Sentence examples for important liaison from inspiring English sources

Mr. Giuliani's most important liaison to the company was Daniel S. Connolly, who had been a top lawyer in his administration.

He was an important liaison for the C.I.A. during the 1970's and early 1980's, providing the United States with information on leftists throughout Mexico, Central America and the Caribbean, American officials say.

The plaintiffs presented evidence that a senior Hezbollah fighter, Imad Mughniyeh, who was killed in 2008, had been an important liaison between Iran and Al Qaeda, meeting with Osama bin Laden in 1993 and introducing him to the strategy of suicide attacks that drove the Americans from Lebanon in the early 1980s.

Its natural reservoirs are usually rodent species outside the peridomestic environment, but peridomestic rodents may act as important liaison hosts between the sylvatic reservoir and humans (1 ).

"I see him as being a critically important policy liaison, because he does understand Washington and understands so well how we work," Senator Collins said.

Affiliated throughout her career with the Medical Center, she was attending physician at the Hospital and faculty member at the Medical College from 1952 until 1981, and continued as an important institutional liaison thereafter.

Enid also supported important programs in liaison psychiatry and neurology.

They thought that conditions that are commonly seen in the general hospital are important and that liaison psychiatry was useful.

Research networks can be used to develop links between research communities, which may be vitally important, as effective liaison between clinical, academic and regulatory roles in trials is crucial to their success.

This distinction is valid and could be argued either way, but I suggest that the pipes leading from a reservoir do not form part of the reservoir and that it is both conceptually and practically important to distinguish liaison hosts from reservoir hosts.

The mentors also played an important role as liaisons between the facilitators and children—'translating' concepts, feelings and situations.