"dedicated desk" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to describe a specific desk or workspace that is reserved for a particular person or task. It can also refer to a desk that is assigned to someone in a shared office or co-working space. Example: "I need to go to my dedicated desk to finish this report before the deadline."
Many workers "don't actually need their own dedicated desk all the time anymore," Varcoe said.
The 25 files include reports alleging contact with aliens and UFO sightings near UK landmarks, and detail the decision to close the MoD's dedicated desk and "hotline".
For example, while the Rebel is working great for me I could imagine the value of having a dedicated desk attached that I could raise and lower.
It reliably stays open at the angle you set it, and you can even use it on your lap, as you probably guessed by now, making it a useful solution for iPad use on the couch, on the train or anywhere else you don't have a dedicated desk.
A dedicated desk costs £285 per month, a private office costs £460 per month.
For instance, according to research published by New York workspace Cowork/rs, the average cost of a dedicated desk is $526 per month - an unobtainable luxury for many minorities.
Members don't get dedicated desks, but enrollment is capped to insure that a free one can almost always be found.
Then, when you get off the train, go to a ticket counter – the relevant one for your journey, if there is a dedicated sleeper desk, for example – and explain the situation.
On the 14th floor, the 73 Fairmont Gold Rooms are a kind of hotel within the hotel, offering private check-in, a dedicated concierge desk, and a library loungecumdining room.
In contrast, various valuation adjustments are determined by the dedicated CVA desk in such a way that they account for all other features of a contract and trading conditions, such as: differential funding costs, the presence of the margin account, the counterparty credit risk, regulatory requirements, etc.
IT experts said the problems should be familiar to anyone who has had to deal with an elaborate tech rollout at work, including the sometimes unsatisfying interaction with a dedicated "help desk".
