The phrase "a window office" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an office that has a window, often implying a view or natural light.
Example: "I prefer working in a window office because it makes the space feel more open and inviting."
Alternatives: "an office with a view" or "a windowed office".
You have colleagues to win over and a window office to justify, and then you accidentally crash the IT system.
"Note the all-important aisle that Melanie Griffith, in her role as a secretary, must cross to work her way, not up, but out, to a window office".
Today, he is getting by with nicked metal filing cabinets, a 1960's era wooden desk and a window office overlooking a parking lot.
I've never actually rated a window office, so my moments have been like the business trip I took to my alma mater.
I glimpsed one Epic employee, who appeared to be, roughly, twelve years old, typing away at his desk in a window office, while Gears's senior producer and the company's senior gameplay designer toiled in small, windowless rooms.
"I know it's only my first day, and I am really excited to be working with you, and I can't wait, really, but the thing is, and it's totally no big deal, but I thought I was getting a window office".
Not every document I get has been sent in a Windows Office format -- some are in WordPerfect by Corel or the AppleWorks software, and I also receive graphics, spreadsheet and database files that are not Mac-friendly.
These issues arise especially in uncontrolled environments, such as outdoors or even in a windowed office.
Yes, the competition was vastly more nimble and less sclerotic – and newcomers didn't have to protect a Windows-Office cash cow – but it's also easy to imagine how an unencumbered Microsoft might have strangled Google and others the way it killed erstwhile competitors in the 1990s.
He moved out of his window office into a cubicle near the engineers.
I'd watch from my window "office" as a tow truck swung wildly from the liquor store across the street and, in an instant, either boot or tow the car.
