Sentence examples for desk associate from inspiring English sources

"We can install anything we sell," said Marion Williams, a design desk associate at Expo. "People come in, look around, and can buy the full project".

Special drinks and bowling packages are offered Thursday to Saturday after 9 p.m. "That's when the beer towers come out," said Samantha Moroni, a front desk associate, clad in one of the skintight black dresses that Leisure Time's female employees wear.

I started as a handler on the play fields with the dogs and left as a front desk associate.

It recently launched "Let's chat", enabling guests to communicate with its front desk associates via WhatsApp, Blackberry messenger or iPhone before or during their stay.

"Leisure guests here for shopping, dining and culture may want the opportunity to talk with our front desk associates to get some quick recommendations, versus a person here on business who may prefer to check in though the Web or self-check-in kiosk," he said.

When I see smiling young faces like these two adorable children's, I always think of future front desk associates or even General Managers at one of our Marriott Hotels.

The family returned east in 1964, where he worked for the Times until retiring in 1980, finishing his career as head of the make-up desk and associate news editor.

In this study they also found that a horizontal location of the "J" key more than 12 cm from the edge of the desk was associated with a lower risk of hand/arm disorders (and symptoms).

Two experiments explored false recall of unstudied critical items (e.g., chair) following the presentation of 16 semantic associates to the critical word (e.g., sit, desk), 16 phonological associates to the critical word (e.g., cheer, hair), and every composition of hybrid list in between (e.g., 14 semantic and 2 phonological associates).

To be sure, office plans that only incentive gym memberships may be insufficient to optimize their employees health: sitting all day long can offset some of the beneficial effects of occasional exercise, which is probably why desk jobs are associated with cardiovascular disease.

Rich Meislin, who is the other half of the "decision desk," along with the associate managing editor Janet Elder, wrote to me Thursday providing this more detailed explanation of the Times's process.