The phrase "a given office" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a specific office or position that has been previously mentioned or is understood in the context.
Example: "In a given office, the responsibilities may vary depending on the department's needs."
Alternatives: "a specific office" or "an assigned office".
And if people do not choose any candidate for a given office, that is their prerogative, she said.
"We are and must remain a neutral instrument of the state, accountable to and respectful of those leaders, no matter which party holds sway or which person holds a given office".
"What's 'wrong' with these e-mails is very, very subtle," he said, adding: "They'll come in error-free, often using the appropriate jargon or acronyms for a given office or organization".
A set of antennas placed in a given office ensures the business microscopes track movements of all staff members equipped with the business microscopes.
After feeding it with a given office's layout, it can move around the office by itself (at 1.2m per second) and stops whenever it comes as close as 10cm to a person or object.
All the candidates for a given office appear on the same primary ballot and only the first- and second-place finishers, regardless of any party affiliation, advance to the fall general election.
Many large companies have offices known to some as elephant graveyards, where retired chief executives are given offices and a secretary.
One of their directives called for the creation of a Ministry of Islamic Affairs, which would be given offices in Saudi embassies and consulates.
Instead of a central elevator core, he prefers a side arrangement that would give office floors the spaciousness of a piazza.
That gives Office.com an important edge, since marketing is a large cost of doing business on-line.
Not just that, but giving office workers a say in the design of their workspace upped productivity by 30%.
