'interpersonal contact' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it whenever you need to describe contact between two or more people. For example, "This class is helping me to improve my interpersonal contact skills."
You can trade items with friends and visit one another's virtual farms and cafes, but there's little interpersonal contact.
Norovirus is spread through interpersonal contact; its symptoms include vomiting and diarrhea for one or two days.
3. Psychosocial — forced, close-quarters interpersonal contact, crew factors (culture, sex, size, personalities, etc).
In a subsequent chapter, Mr. Gore details his thoughts on why television has become so central to governing: Only television effectively stimulates interpersonal contact.
In contrast, extensive interpersonal contact counteracts biases by letting people from hostile groups get to know one another as individuals and even friends.
Radio came very close; it conveyed an impression of "personality," and increased the importance of the listener's emotional responses, but only one sense was stimulated, and the most important factor in interpersonal contact -- visual recognition -- was still missing.
Mr. Nie disagrees, arguing that today's patterns of Internet usage foretell a loss of interpersonal contact that will result in the kind of isolation seen among many elderly Americans.
Dr. William Schaffner, an infectious disease specialist at the Vanderbilt Medical Center in Nashville, said: "Weight rooms, the close interpersonal contact, plus the interruption of skin surfaces like cuts and bruises — they provide an opening niche, and once there, the staph can go to town.
There is science, writing, organization (my true love, probably!), daily interpersonal contact, and travel.
Processes of direct interpersonal contact (e.g., in learning the use of equipment from others) might plausibly fill this gap.
Passive peer effect (i.e., just seeing PVs) was less important than active effect (through direct interpersonal contact).
