Sentence examples for liaisons because from inspiring English sources

In fact, it's much less far-reaching than "Dangerous Liaisons," because the story's bite has virtually disappeared.

First, Dr. Winfred Overholser Sr., the hospital superintendent, who died in 1964, protected Pound from criminal justice and allowed him to have privileges - including after-hours visitors for sexual liaisons - because he was fascinated by the poet as a cultural figure.

These teams would differ from traditional civilian-military or NGO liaisons because they would have as a primary goal health system support and would have specific training in public health and institution building in fragile states.

In a flurry of emails to the Office of Presidential Personnel in February 2017, Patton sought to remove Maren Kasper, the White House's HUD liaison, because Patton felt undermined.

"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.

No staff member commands quite as much attention as Damion West, a charismatic 36-year-old wardrobe manager who speaks in a soothing baritone and calls himself the "the royalty liaison" because he deals with the V.I.P. clients.

In 1976, Yankees Manager Billy Martin gave Yogi Berra a dugout seat to share his baseball acumen and act as a liaison because Berra could "communicate very well with the players," a skill that could elude the explosive Martin.

Fifty-two per cent of recipients were referred by frontline professionals, such as health visitors and schools liaison officers, because of problems with their benefit payments.

The South China Morning Post, a Hong-Kong based newspaper, stated Monday that Beijing is awash in liaison offices because state power is so concentrated that virtually anyone seeking influence needs a representative in the national capital.

After King George V dies, David assumes the crown and continues to carry on with Mrs. Simpson, a liaison that, because of its suggestively perverse power dynamics — at a party, she orders the new king (yoo-hooing "David") to fetch her booze — hints at a more interesting movie than the one before you.

That's not to say that there isn't tension…That's why we have the court liaison team because sometimes the clinicians in the program don't really know the treatment court staff as well as our court liaison staff…And what we do is we have them step in the middle.