How to Use liaison in a Sentence
liaison
noun
- She acts as a liaison between the police department and city schools.
- He regretted his liaison with a woman from the office.
- Administrators need to establish a close liaison with employees.
- Administrators need to maintain better liaison with employees.
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There was no details on how long their tenures will be to serve in the liaison roles.
—
al,
3 Feb. 2022
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Kuzenka has served as the homeless liaison for the past two years.
—
Sarah Smith,
star-telegram,
23 Mar. 2018
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And the message that love is the most dangerous liaison of all comes through loud and clear.
—
Jeffrey Gantz,
BostonGlobe.com,
5 June 2018
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Bass will serve as the band’s liaison with Epic Rights.
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Melinda Newman,
Billboard,
14 Nov. 2017
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This person serves as the primary liaison between them and the school.
—
John Benson,
cleveland.com,
28 Aug. 2019
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Teams will be assigned a city staff group liaison/team lead to assist.
—
Laura Groch,
San Diego Union-Tribune,
17 Sep. 2020
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McCarthy was the police liaison to the commission at the time.
—
Globe Columnist,
BostonGlobe.com,
6 Dec. 2022
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Their role is to serve as liaisons between the young citizens of Saratoga and the city council.
—
Isha Trivedi,
The Mercury News,
28 Jan. 2024
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At one point, the school’s homeless liaison stopped hearing from the service provider at the hotel.
—
Samantha J. Gross,
BostonGlobe.com,
7 Sep. 2023
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To protect the privacy of the families, the postal service had to act as liaison at first.
—
Lindsey Bahr,
Star Tribune,
27 Nov. 2020
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Separately, the school board plans to hire a new liaison to work on the board’s behalf.
—
Josh Verges,
Twin Cities,
1 July 2019
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The volunteers are meant to serve as liaisons between council members and the public.
—
David Hernandez,
sandiegouniontribune.com,
20 Feb. 2018
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Think of yourself as the only liaison between your doctors and your body.
—
Martine Thompson,
SELF,
30 Mar. 2018
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Kathy will also join the staff as the education and school liaison to the board of directors.
—
al,
25 Mar. 2022
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Also, look for other projects or teams you can be involved in as a liaison for your group.
—
Expert Panel®,
Forbes,
12 Mar. 2021
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Its charm is that of a closing-time liaison, a last chance for the motivated to change their luck.
—
Tim Sullivan,
The Courier-Journal,
14 Mar. 2018
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Herr Sprissny, the East Berlin liaison between the press and the courts.
—
Peter Friedman,
WSJ,
14 Feb. 2020
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The liaison committee plans to take measures to rein in the awarding of trader permits.
—
San Diego Union-Tribune,
1 Oct. 2019
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The liaison in Japan who took them to Gold Bar—the only white people in the place.
—
Emma Cline,
The New Yorker,
1 June 2020
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Its executive director serves as a liaison for the board with the chief.
—
Robert Higgs,
cleveland,
17 July 2021
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The report begged us to sniff the liaison’s particulars, then whacked our noses.
—
Wesley Morris,
New York Times,
12 Oct. 2022
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High schools must have a teacher liaison for the student poll worker program.
—
Laura Groch,
sandiegouniontribune.com,
12 Apr. 2018
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Gaetz did catch a break when his former military liaison stepped up to defend him.
—
al,
6 Apr. 2021
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Fogarty said his goal is to work with the mayor and council and to be a liaison to the community.
—
Bob Blubaugh,
baltimoresun.com/maryland/carroll,
5 May 2021
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None of them speak Spanish, even Harold, who is supposed to be the main liaison there.
—
Washington Post,
8 Mar. 2018
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But as the neighborhood has become more diverse, their time as the main liaison between the city and the neighborhood has passed.
—
New York Times,
11 Mar. 2022
Some of these examples are programmatically compiled from various online sources to illustrate current usage of the word 'liaison.' Any opinions expressed in the examples do not represent those of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback about these examples.
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