Sentence examples for make liaisons from inspiring English sources

Their lyrics – and the cheaply shot videos that illustrate them, like the one above – demonstrate how the tiny digital device is cutting through the thicket of rural conventions that can make liaisons difficult and often dangerous in their rigidly conservative societies.

He died trying, as a British liaison officer, to make contact with the resistance movement in Bulgaria.

Scotland Yard said officers made contact with the foreign liaison officer at the Turkish Embassy in London on 18 February - the day after the girls left the UK.

A Scotland Yard statement said: "Once we established that the girls had travelled to Turkey, police made contact with the foreign liaison officer at the Turkish Embassy in London on Wednesday, 18 February.

But if we can't, it is not us who will be responsible, but the British". Scotland Yard said officers made contact with the foreign liaison officer at the Turkish Embassy in London on 18 February - the day after the girls left the UK.

Mr Westerwelle says he could make a liaison with either Mr Schröder or Mr Stoiber.

Electronics and film already are peacefully co-existing and Kodak's system will make their liaison even merrier.

You consciously try to make a liaison.

The withdrawal of CPS para-legal officers from the crown court has made witness liaison work more difficult and there are insufficient victim liaison officers, the report noted.

Because of his facility with languages, he was made a liaison to the French and, later, the Russian Army.

A local policewoman was made her liaison officer and became an emotional support; one of the things she told her was that Jane had asked the police to pass on her thanks: "Getting X to justice was the best thing that ever happened to her".