Sentence examples for liaise more from inspiring English sources

Britain is to beef up its presence in nations where the UK historically had a limited presence and to liaise more closely with Paris over the challenges faced by the traditionally Francophone area.

It is argued that these findings have relevance for local adaptation of policies, both to liaise more effectively with sections of the farming community, and to achieve better uptake patterns at the landscape scale.

Can researchers and LMICs liaise with more publishers to waiver APCs for researchers from LMICs? Can there be constant funders to support publication fees for researchers from LMIC (just like the WHO-pioneered HINARI for access to journals)?

Ohlala approaches the connection for "paid dates" in a manner that allows for more instant liaising.

[The AMHLO] obviously has a greater understanding of the way they work …. [The AMHLO] is good at helping us get more access, liaising with them, linking with them, which we would not have perhaps done prior".

In contradiction of the police claim that they needed more time to liaise with foreign jurisdictions, the head of MI5 is on record as saying that this country could not make inquiries of a regime such as Algeria (to discover if the originator of information had been tortured) lest it stop the free flow of information.

When referrals were necessary they had more authority to liaise with other specialists.

At the same time UNICEF and its counterpart, the state branch of the National Water Corporation, have trained more than 100 hygiene promoters to liaise with their own people and communities, delivering 'hygiene packages' of soap, jerry cans and blankets, and imparting essential information on sanitary habits and health.

Leaving aside the fact that in most areas the two services already liaise closely, so-called bedblocking will not cease unless more money is allocated to social care at the expense of health services.

Over the next three to six months it will liaise with the Financial Services Authority FSAandand the British Bankers Association BBABA) to find out more about how the fees are calculated and applied.

In other news, China Central Television and other state media continue to focus on the international impact of US whistleblower Edward Snowden's revelations about the Prism surveillance programme and sidestep the more delicate issue of how the governments of Beijing and Hong Kong will liaise with Washington on the case.