contact - use in sentences

Object

  • office: If you are local to the area then you can benefit from joining our regular weekly club sailing - contact the office.
  • administrator: For more information, please contact the postgraduate administrator.
  • organizer: For further information, please contact the conference organizers.
  • editor: To find out more about topics for future issues, contact the Editor, Andrea Rayner.

Converse of object

  • please: For further details please contact Jimmy Deane on 01225 325 200.
  • maintain: John sends his respects to all members and regrets that he is unable to maintain a closer contact because of his problems.
  • make: Do not make eye contact, or speak to him.

Adjective modifier

  • further: For further information contact John Taylor by Friday, 8 October 2004.
  • direct: The IBE works by making a direct contact at the senior level of a firm Foster Back says.
  • regular: They will make regular contact to ensure things are running smoothly.
  • close: We keep in close contact with our past students, who often come back to see us.
  • more: For more information contact a member of the St Enoch Center Management Team.
  • initial: Initial contact can be made by telephone or letter.

Modifies a noun

  • detail: Contact details for our regional agents are provided below.
  • lens: I was trying to pick up my contact lenses without using my hands.
  • dermatitis: In fact, some people who used Vitamin E oil developed a contact dermatitis over.. .
  • telephone: Please also include your name, address and a contact telephone number.
  • address: Any notice to be provided to you shall be addressed to the contact email address provided by you within your registration form.

Noun used with modifier

  • information: For further information contact John Taylor by Friday, 8 October 2004.
  • eye: Eye contact Wash with copious amounts of warm water.

The word usage examples above have been gathered from various sources to reflect current and historical usage. They do not represent the opinions of YourDictionary.com.