The phrase "casual environment" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a setting that is relaxed and informal, often in the context of workplaces or social gatherings.
Example: "The company promotes a casual environment where employees feel comfortable expressing their ideas."
Alternatives: "informal setting" or "relaxed atmosphere."
There are several top-notch restaurants where you can enjoy creative food in a casual environment.
I used to live in California, which is a much more casual environment, so I think what you wear can depend on where you're working.
THE LOBBY The open-plan round lobby-restaurant works quite well at serving guests' needs — meetings, breakfast, nightcaps — in a casual environment, and the presence of several computer monitors providing free Internet access ensures that folks are always about.
If the rise in minimum wage had a ripple effect that ended up pushing our hourly employees to ask for more money, I would hope they would look at the entire compensation package, flexibility in scheduling, frequent free lunches, the access to 401 k), casual environment and more, and think of the entire package that we provide as an employer.
The festival, known for its intimacy and casual environment, will feature the Texas singer-songwriter Robert Earl Keen Raul Maloo, formerly of the Mavericks; Jeffrey Steele, who's written for Rascal Flatts, and whose band will perform in the parking lot of the Hog's Breath Saloon on May 3; and Scotty Emerick, who's written for Toby Keith.
This casual environment allowed for the exchange of ideas to occur rather easily".
Most of her clients are pretty creative and work in casual environments, so she enjoys a certain freedom when it comes to what she wears.
The same is true for business casual environments.
Younger traders, especially, are lured to hedge funds by the casual work environment and the chance to make money on their own.
The dot-com workplace is a magnet for young Americans, with its promise of adventure, riches and a casual work environment.
In a March 13 memo announcing the new dress policy, William B. Harrison Jr., the chairman of Chase, the city's largest private employer, said, "A more casual work environment mirrors the more flexible, informal organization that we need to become".
