"day office" can be correct and usable in written English.
It is used to refer to a temporary workspace or meeting room that is rented out on a daily basis. Example: "As a freelance writer, I often work from a day office when I need a quiet space to focus on my projects."
After Memorial Day, office chatter centers on days spent at the Jersey Shore: where to go, how to get there, what time to leave and whom to invite.
Mr. Underhill considered that three light settings (day, office, evening) are a fitting-room necessity.
On March 11, the tournament field will be selected, and the following day office brackets will be handed out.
On the same day, Office for National Statistics figures showed that as recently as 1991 65% of 25- to 34-year-olds had bought their own home; this compares to under 45% now.
"That's not what we wanted to do," said Tom Carroll, president and chief executive at the TBWA/Chiat/ Day office, adding that the dog, which uttered expressions like "Yo quiero (I want) Taco Bell," has been "one of the best advertising icons in recent memory, which helped Taco Bell with the younger consumers who eat fast food most".
So good that, just as we were deciding to feature superb rising Swedish duo I Am Karate, another record, this time from Denmark, arrived at the New band of the day office that was every bit as deserving of this space.
Half were treated by telephone without seeing a doctor and half had a same-day office visit.
New Zealand's workplace relations minister, Iain Lees-Galloway, described the findings of the four-day work week as "very interesting", and said he was keen to work with businesses exploring new models for the modern-day office.
And while the day-to-day office reality is certainly less grand, I hope that my efforts mean that people can appreciate some of the divine wonder of scientific research without having to spend their youth in dimly lit laboratories and libraries.
Invariably, however, trade issues dominate a five-and-a-half-day office work week that leaves Dr. Chien less time than he would like for golf and to be with his wife, Julie, and their son and daughter who are enrolled at local universities.
The film is 92 minutes long and has two principal settings, which alternate: an anonymous modern-day office and a surreal living room, in which a boy (Mr. Snow's son Aleck, then 12) sits watching television as his parents come and go, and objects clustered on the far wall are removed or rehung manually (by production assistants directed audibly by Mr. Snow from off camera) or digitally.
