Sentence examples for liaising about from inspiring English sources

Hancock has been in close contact with the Maritime and Coastguard Agency, liaising about rescue arrangements if he falls ill or faces appalling weather.

Contributors gave examples of good practice, with, for example, a designated nurse being tasked with liaising with carers about hospital discharge.

But misogynist abuse aside, the business of local and national politics goes on: on Thursday that included liaising with constituents about the recent rape of a 12-year-old girl in the borough, and with immigration officials over an early morning raid at the local tube station.

A spokesperson said: "Unite will be liaising with Unison about the timing of industrial action which will hit refuse collections, street cleaning, care services and parking services.

"The chairman of the associates has sent a memo out to all 95 non-Test playing countries to notify them of the decision and to say the six elected representatives who sit on the two main ICC committees will be liaising to talk about the course of action we need to take".

We had one decent practice recording before liaising with Anna about sections and guitar parts then we tracked the guitar.

"…when we were on our clinical rotations, we saw a couple of students, med students and nursing students…But there was no interaction…It would just happen to be that we were on rotations at the same time…we didn't actually do any study or liaising with them about patients or anything like that, like it was very much segregated into "you are a med student, you are a pharmacy student".

However, Helen says that GMAR is not about going in and liaising with the department, it's about giving community control over their own affairs.

My main responsibilities included keeping an eye as to how people were doing and if they needed breaks, as well as liaising with the Cadre about our mission and mitigating various punishments inflicted on us were key parts, as was navigating the class.

Among the latest revelations to emerge from WikiLeaks is that, in 2002, as plotters in Venezuela's capital Caracas were liaising with the US authorities about the conspiracy to topple President Hugo Chávez, the leaders of the Catholic church in that country were defying the instruction of Pope John Paul II to desist from having anything to do with the coup d'état.

"We are continuing to work closely with all partner agencies who have been involved in this rescue and recovery operation and I have been closely liaising with trade unions representatives about the safety of staff using the helicopters," he added.