The phrase "a shift of office" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a change in location or position within a workplace or organization.
Example: "Due to the recent expansion, there will be a shift of office for several departments next month."
Alternatives: "a change of office" or "a relocation of office".
Ms. Lafferty's appointment is apparently an attempt to stabilize a magazine that has seen several changes over the last two years, including a shift of its editorial offices to Los Angeles from New York and a new owner, Feminist Majority Foundation, an advocacy group based in Arlington, Va.
Based on the bureaucratic offices of the ritsuryō system, it represented a shift of access to power from matrilineal to patrilineal relatives of the emperor.
Mr. Rhea has been calling for a shift of resources from the agency's central offices to its hundreds of residential buildings throughout the city, and the study supported that idea.
Woody Kay, who had been chairman and creative director at Pagano Schenck, said the closing resulted from a shift of Panoramic's activities to the offices of its lead agency, Earle Palmer Brown, in Bethesda, Md., New York and Philadelphia.
The two were strongly influenced in their writing by the "paradigm shift" of The Office that made "natural conversation" funny without a studio audience being present.
Shifting perceptions of office chic pose steep challenges for high-rise landlords including Brookfield, CIM Group and OUE Limited — the owners of millions of square feet of downtown space designed as plush sanctuaries for button-down businesses.
Amid union fears of sweeping job cuts across the financial services industry in Scotland, the banks played down the toll on employment in their combined Scottish workforces of 35,000, while the yes campaign insisted any shift of head offices amounted to little more than moving brass plates.
Each is assigned a badge of office.
