The phrase "area of office" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a specific space or section designated for office-related activities or functions.
Example: "The area of office designated for meetings is located on the second floor."
Alternatives: "office space" or "workspace area".
But in the technology boom of the past two decades, it changed into a trendy area of office buildings, shops and restaurants, and people began to see the bodies fall.
Although the morning keynote focused on Windows Azure's infrastructure, Ozzie delved briefly into some of tomorrow's announcements, implying that there might be surprises in the area of Office applications deployed on top of Azure.
THE LOCATION Tucked away on a quiet Tokyo side street, the hotel is in Akasaka, which was once a popular entertainment district but is now a dense area of offices with simple restaurants and convenient ramen shops.
He is particularly troubled by the loud public events held in the square, which do not encourage the contemplative appreciation of art.A more ideological strand of objection points out that many spaces made available to the public such as Granary Square and More London, an area of offices and shops on the riverbank by City Hall are actually owned by the developers.
Aside from metrics specific to each participant, overall building metrics will also be calculated from the floor plans, including: floor areas (gross, net internal and net usable) and respective densities (ie, floor area per desk type), as well as floor areas of office building destinations.
Francis Binney, from the group, said "While we appreciate the need for security lighting in shop windows and some areas of offices, there is no need to keep all the lights blazing at night.
There are also no signs of Mr. Peng's athletic past in the waiting area of his office.
Spending time with him in the sofa area of his office, it is possible to forget that he is among the most brilliant research scientists of his generation.
My nurse, who had never before seen a patient so boldly enter a private area of the office, seemed afraid to intervene.
The conclusion about the speed was based on a "yaw" mark that one of the car's tires left on the road in an area of industrial office parks in Santa Clarita, about 30 miles north-west of downtown Los Angeles.
James S. Alfieri, a partner at Civale, Sylvestri, said yesterday that his staff was relieved to learn that there was likely only one piece of contaminated mail in only one small area of the office.
