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liaison

[lee-ey-zawn, lee-uh-zon, -zuhn, ley-, lee-ey-zuhn, -zon, lye-zawn] / ˌli eɪˈzɔ̃, ˈli əˌzɒn, -zən, ˈleɪ-, liˈeɪ zən, -zɒn, lyɛˈzɔ̃ /




Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

The official who delivered the message, Paul Ingrassia, is a lawyer who previously represented the Tate brothers before joining the White House, where he was working as its DHS liaison.

From Salon

Yates, as the top liaison between the bureau and Congress, has wide visibility into the workforce, including some access to internal files about past investigations.

From Salon

Dyfed-Powys Police said it followed national guidance and that family liaison officers are usually assigned after a death has occurred under suspicion circumstances.

From BBC

Speaking from Wood Green police station in north London, Lammy said Kebatu's victims had been contacted by police liaison officers over the last 48 hours.

From BBC

The government's national inquiry has been hit by the loss of two chair candidates, resignation of five women from the victim liaison panel and disagreement over the role of safeguarding minister Jess Phillips.

From BBC