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Discover Ludwig"breakout area" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to refer to a designated space within a larger area, such as an office or conference room, where people can take a break, relax, or have informal discussions. Example: "The new office design includes a spacious breakout area with comfortable seating and a coffee bar, providing employees with a place to unwind and socialize during breaks."
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Taking inspiration from "creative" technology companies such as Google, the chef has created a special kitchen and "breakout" area for all employees (be they cooks or accountants) to come up with new ideas for the business.
In this way it becomes Frieze's very own corporate breakout area.
Similar(58)
Instead, TMG will build three kitchens and "breakout areas" with microwaves and fridges.
With its breakout areas and mind maps plastered across the walls, it leans more towards a space in the Googleplex than a traditional Whitehall department.
A wave of new building work has followed the trend for open-plan work spaces, complete with soft seating, breakout areas and numerous "hubs".
This encourages people to send fewer emails and meet up in the variety of flexible spaces in the building, from the coffee shop, library and breakout areas to more formal meeting rooms.
One of the answers seems to be the addition of breakout areas that are not personal domains, but neutral territory where people can discuss social and work-related issues in a less formal environment.
A faceless department store employs an ad agency called SnogVisInc or Mcferry-Pliskett-Roux or 'π', whose premises are stuffed with pompously vast Macs and breakout areas with ergonomic furniture that costs a billion pounds an armrest that's perched upon by privately educated people called Trix or Tim that you'd happily slap until you died.
It's a series of "smart bedrooms" which take inspiration from the corporate breakout areas seen in the San Francisco offices of tech giants like Facebook.
Windows into labs and equipment rooms, a central atrium that acts as a 'street', and breakout areas that are quiet (but visible) have enabled us to achieve this.
Breakout areas.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com