The phrase "awkward office" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an office environment that feels uncomfortable or tense, often due to social dynamics or interactions among colleagues.
Example: "The atmosphere in the office was so tense that it felt like an awkward office, making it difficult for anyone to approach their coworkers."
Alternatives: "uncomfortable workplace" or "tense office environment".
His secret to avoiding the awkward office change: a guest membership at the nearest gym.
But the acknowledged subjective nature of this multifaceted process often leads to awkward office meetings among doctors, patients and parents.
Dispensing with rakish news reporters and awkward office cubicle workers for the time being, in Ant-Man Paul Rudd plays a con-man with super shrinking ability.
Eisenberg plays Simon James, a gutless, socially awkward office drone for whom even simple tasks such as ordering food or entering an elevator become a fraught challenge of hesitation and anxiety.
"Harris, that new employee," hisses Jesse Eisbenberg, as the socially awkward office worker Simon James in Richard Ayoade's new film The Double.
It sees socially awkward office worker Simon James - played by The Social Network's Jesse Eisenberg - struggling to get noticed by anyone.
At one point the producers also sought Mr. Carell's blessing to cede some of his spotlight to Mr. Ferrell, though this did not prevent an awkward "Office -esque encOffice -esquen thencounterat a Los Angeles Lakers game.
The loss in the parliamentary elections by his party, United National Movement, left Mr. Saakashvili to serve his final year in office in the awkward role of an opposition figure.
Also worth considering: is it ethical for your company to force you into this awkward situation by virtue of how your office is set up.
A group of awkward temporary office workers wiggles, rambles and stumbles about in "Hot Pepper, Air Conditioner, and the Farewell Speech," three plays written and directed by the Japanese playwright Toshiki Okada.
It also explains why President Clinton seemed eager during his awkward Oval Office photo op with Mr. Bush yesterday to say that he did not see a recession on the horizon.
