Sentence examples for desk man from inspiring English sources

"It is easier and safer to be a desk man," he said, "and you get lunch".

Man 2 "Don't they just knock on the door, or phone the desk?" Man 1 "No.

So is Tony Lakawicz, a former teammate of Mr. Campi's, who at age 83 is a desk man at Parkway Lanes.

Writer does some checking with compulsive friends such as: man who must have all his working paraphernalia in perfect alignment on his desk, man who must keep in step when walking with you, man who must have shower curtain rings evenly spaced along rod before he can start shower.

General Kvashnin's replacement, Yuri Baluyevsky, is seen as the opposite of his mercurial, stubborn ex-boss: more of a desk man, a strategist and military historian, who watches his words, stays out of politics and is pragmatic about co-operating with former foes.

We shared a cigarette and soon ended up back at my hotel where the front desk man told me it was forbidden to have Shady up to my room, but that he could make an exception for two hours, when his shift ended.

There is another place with the same shrill, twenty-four-hour light, the doors that never shut, the windowless air, and a counter or front desk manned by the same rotation of pale clerks with their free-floating body clocks: the emergency room.

Taylor might have maintained self-deprecatingly that "thrash was what your dad did to you when he took his belt off", but he made the most of the 10 tracks devoted to his drumkit on the 24-track mixing desk manned by producer Jimmy Miller and engineers Ashley Howe and Trevor Hallesy while recording Overkill in December 1978 and January 1979.

Each journalist gets their own security escort, who takes your passport and press pass, plus a deeply pointless four page form authorising the Belgian government to keep your name and address on some database, and escorts you all of two metres to a desk manned by three more guards.

Like the practice of double-wristing watches that each cost as much as a suburban semi, Sexy Fish is designed to shriek: "Look at me! Just! Look! At! Meeeee!" Before being granted access, you have to brave elegantly overcoated doormen who glower: "Have you booked?" and a "greeting" desk manned by a catalogue of frosty beauties.

The front-desk man screamed.