Sentence examples for liaison in which from inspiring English sources

Penn's new role is associate director in the office of public liaison, in which he will focus on connecting the president with arts groups and Asian-American and Pacific Islander communities.

This hefty beauty contains 10 hours of Broomfield's early docs, including the banned 1975 film Juvenile Liaison in which Broomfield supplies the rope with which the Lancashire police force's juvenile liaison department—they deal with truants and shoplifters—duly hangs itself.

Then comes her one solo, "Liaisons," in which her character thinks back on the art of love as a profession in a gilded age, when sex "was but a pleasurable means to a measurable end".

French words are connected by the liaison system, in which a word ending in a consonant links to the next one if it begins with a vowel.

May appeared exasperated when the issue came up again later during her appearance at parliament's liaison committee, in which she faced a series of tough questions on Brexit from the chairs of several high-profile Commons committees.

Since 2006, we started the suicide prevention liaison service in which psychiatrists in the suicide prevention team evaluate and care for all patients who have suicidal behaviour.

In "Liaisons," the song in which she recollects the affairs of her youth, Ms. Bloom hit not one note of the melody but nailed every nuance of the lyrics.

The liaison precipitated divorce proceedings in which Benjamin behaved with remarkable meanness toward his wife.

Having explored the comedy of pre-marital sex in The Liver Birds, Carla Lane flirted with extra-marital liaisons in Butterflies (1978-83), in which Wendy Craig never quite betrays her dentist husband with a businessman she meets in the park, and The Mistress (1985-87), which starred Felicity Kendal as the long-time lover of a married man.

It also has liaisons in every market in which it operates to find new service providers.

But it came after a miserable 18 months in which his liaison with a married magazine publisher became hopelessly mixed up with his political life an entanglement that undermined his reputation for probity and sound judgment and, last December, cost him his job as home secretary (see article).