“That they used a go-between, rather than resolving the dispute themselves, is a telling commentary about the intensity of that tortuous relationship.”

“The latter has asked her to act as a go-between for him and Miss Yu, a nurse, who is, in fact, in love with Mr. Ji.”

“Mr Laird became the go-between in the negotiations that led to Ms deVere's redundancy package.”

“Agents and go-betweens are also marketing testimony from those who have come into contact with the teenagers while in custody.”

“In one council, for example, bosses have contacted the union through go-betweens and back-door communications.”

“Diviners, or fortune-tellers, are believed to have a special connection with the spirit world and can be called upon as go-betweens.”