Sentence examples for or liaisons from inspiring English sources

And unlike foreigners who serve as advisers or liaisons, he holds a high position in the chain of command -- the only foreign officer who does, Army officials say.

The effort spilled over to 36 states, most with Democratic governors, and more than 100 cities that eventually created religion-based offices or liaisons to religious communities.

A week after beginning work on new ethical guidelines — which in their final form forbid "sexual advances or liaisons" between teachers and sangha members — the board was confronted with a new revelation.

Throughout her life she had a series of affairs or liaisons with famous men, allegedly including the great French writer Victor Hugo, the actor Lou Tellegen, and the prince of Wales, the future Edward VII).

Each concept may be thought of as having a certain distinctive set of epistemic/semantic relations or liaisons to other concepts.

Pivotal roles were those of leadership (Group Controller, Volcanic Section Manager), those responsible for more quantitative tasks (Ash Specialist), and for the communication links or liaisons between the teams (Public Information Managers, Infrastructure Manager and the Duty Manager).

Whitey preferred terms like "strategist" or "liaison".

Particularly troubling, the government was not merely intent on hiding sensitive facts in the case — such as agents' names, or liaison countries' identities — but, rather, on placing a legal shroud over the entire C.I.A. program.

Adding to Ms. Félix's mythic stature was a romantic life that brought marriage or liaison with many leading men of her era and courtship by numerous powerful but eventually disappointed pretenders.

Dan Price, an international economics adviser to Mr. Bush who is the so-called sherpa, or liaison to foreign governments, for the meeting, said this week that Mr. Bush would use the gathering as "an opportunity to urge his fellow leaders not to turn inward or stifle markets".

In panels A and D, for instance, we see that the users who predominantly engage in coordination or liaison roles are less central and visible than users acting as gatekeepers, itinerants, and - most significantly - representatives.