Sentence examples for chunk of the office from inspiring English sources
A speculative building initiated by a private developer, it only went ahead when the municipal government agreed to rent a substantial chunk of the office space.
WITH demand for office space in Manhattan softening, landlords are paying more attention to smaller businesses, which collectively account for a substantial chunk of the office market.
New in that we just rebuilt a large chunk of the office — not new in that it's the same space as before.
Studios are fighting over 3-D theater space and are well aware that the handful of new 3-D movies made in the last year represented a disproportionate chunk of the box office.
The top new releases in July last year were Inside Out and Ant-Man, but that month also benefited from a huge chunk of the box office for Minions, which was released on 26 June, as well as a tidy amount for June release Jurassic World.
The new product manager stood up to boldly outline her plans to get Avery a chunk of the growing office automation market.
"The cord cutting trend is a big problem for the movie industry, because Hollywood is still spending more than 70% of their budgets on linear tv, but the young movie audience who is responsible for the biggest chunk of the box office is spending a lot more time online – for example, on YouTube and Facebook – and this trend is accelerating rapidly," says Croyé.
When New York became home to an overwhelming number of technology startups, a large chunk of the city's office space was leased out to the new companies.
In the middle of all this of all this, the biggest subplot of #elxn42 was that, thanks to old social media posts, we discovered a fair chunk of the candidates seeking office were refreshingly!—fucking lunatics.
In 1993, at 28, he led B.A.M.'s bid to acquire a chunk of prime office properties from the United States unit of the debt-ridden Olympia & York Developments in bankruptcy court.
For the Patent and Trademark Office, the traditional battle is to keep Congress from diverting chunks of the revenue the office takes in from the patent-seeking public.
