"make direct contact with" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you need to refer to talking or corresponding with someone directly. For example, "We need to make direct contact with our supplier to discuss contract details."
Our approach is to make direct contact with academics.
For the perception of nonvolatile chemicals to be effective, the animal must make direct contact with the chemical's source.
In countries where there are fewer organisations involved, it may be possible to make direct contact with decision-makers from all sectors.
It is not the first time Berlusconi – one of Italy's richest citizens – has deployed the vast financial resources at his disposal to make direct contact with the electorate.
The UN is said to be under-going a "concerted effort to strengthen confidential mechanisms for reporting allegations without having to make direct contact with a mission".
"I tried on a number of occasions to make direct contact with Cricket Australia at a very senior level for days but I didn't get a response.
Some make direct contact with the camera, but most are off in an interior world that no one will ever quite penetrate.
And this is just lobbying in the strict sense defined by American law ie, the work of registered lobbyists, employed to make direct contact with congressmen and officials.
You can make direct contact with any other subscriber so tweet the managing director or recruitment manager of an organisation and ask them directly if they have any suitable vacancies (don't forget to include a link to your LinkedIn profile).
Reporters should not make direct contact with someone in such a situation, recovering from injuries in a hospital bed – and The Times did not do so in this instance.
The sear, a small piece of metal attached to the trigger, either engaged the tumbler inside the lock or protruded through the lock plate to make direct contact with the cock.
