"only liaison" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is often used to describe a specific type of connection or partnership between individuals or organizations. For example: - The two companies had an only liaison for a joint marketing campaign. - He was the only liaison between the government and the rebel forces. - The teacher acted as the only liaison between the students and the school's administration.
The United States, concentrating on its separate military operations in pursuit of fugitives from the Taliban and Al Qaeda, has only liaison officers attached to the force, and has said until now that it believes helping Afghanistan build a new national army and police force would be a better way to enhance the country's security than sending in more troops.
I was her great reality, often the only liaison agent who could make the world tangible to her.
My one and only liaison in the oil fields of western North Dakota was with a 23-year-old truck driver.
Mysterious men comprising a shadow element within the U.S. government, known as "The Syndicate", are the major villains in the series; late in the series it is revealed that The Syndicate acts as the only liaison between mankind and a group of extraterrestrials that intends to destroy the human species.
The fall was witnessed by the station's only Aboriginal liaison officer, Sophie Edwards, who was related to Dhu by marriage but had never met her.
His only comfortable liaison is with an old South African girlfriend who arrives in London, sets herself up as a night-club waitress, and with her fast and cheery ways has soon left him behind.
"We were a massive group – bigger than yesterday – in that big building, but there were only two liaison officers.
Generic only hospital/community liaison and discharge services were available in most areas.
An instrument that predicts the discharge location already at admission would therefore be of great value, not only for liaison services but also for patients and their family.
He not only serves as liaison for the fashion companies but also creates lower-priced pieces for mass retailers.
"First Love" is a newly homeless loser's first-person account of a sordid liaison only Beckett could have concocted.
