The phrase "a working room" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a space designated for work or activities, often implying a functional or practical environment.
Example: "The company has created a new working room equipped with all the necessary tools for collaboration."
Alternatives: "a workspace" or "a work area".
He actually had to rent a house on the Bloemgracht in 1637 to give them all working room.
"I live with films every day - I have in my working room a copy of the films that I'm working on and I look at the scene I'm doing half a dozen times that day.
Because the in-depth questions covered issues that might be considered sensitive and private, participants were offered the opportunity to be interviewed in their own working room or in a private room at an NGO office in Denpasar.
Cantik: A: Yeah, if we have never accepted a particular client before, you hardly know if he is good or bad…you'll know in time Q: Oh so… A: I experienced being treated badly inside the working room, not all guests are kind.
Many FSWs shared unpleasant and unsafe experiences about first-time sexual transactions, once again highlighting this group's vulnerability to STIs and HIV: Cantik: A: Yeah, if we have never accepted a particular client before, you hardly know if he is good or bad…you'll know in time Q: Oh so… A: I experienced being treated badly inside the working room, not all guests are kind.
Now he had working room, and showing Werth some respect, he threw a fastball off the plate for a ball.
Altogether, it is the heavyweight section of this working room.
The kitchen was an absolute nightmare of cupboards and doors bumping each other and no real working room for cooking.
By mounting the corrective lens snugly to the mirror, the inventors say they get "corrected vision and ample working room between the eyes and any lenses".
