"distinguished office" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to an official position of importance or status. For example, "The Prime Minister accepted the distinguished office with pride."
Although the occupant of two such distinguished offices, he became immensely unhappy with his life in Cambridge.
Floors 7 to 15 preserve the feel of a distinguished old office building: the floors are the original terrazzo (carpeted down the middle to reduce noise); the doors to the rooms are inset with large frosted panes of glass (lined on the other side with a mirror).
On the narrow street Poultry (named after the produce once sold there), Lutyens designed the distinguished head office to look its best from the side, not full frontally.
Dr. Futterman served a distinguished term of office from 1979 to 1982.
After this, Wang had a meteoric rise in the government, including distinguished service in offices overseeing public works, criminal prosecution, and the examination system.
Whenever I have tackled Home Office ministers, from Jack Straw and Charles Clarke to recent, less distinguished holders of the office, the response is the same.
Though one of its two designers was William Van Alen, who went on to design the Chrysler Building, this one has almost been more noteworthy for what it replaced — two distinguished hotels — than the office building itself.
In the two weeks since his rancorous start the distinguished chief executive of the office he heads and her deputy have left in sudden and still under-explained circumstances, and HM Inspectorate of Constabulary has found that London may not be able to provide a "sufficiently efficient or effective service" in the future because of government spending cuts.
Mr. Hicks is a partner in a plan to develop a timeworn swath of land into an architecturally distinguished combination of upscale shops, office buildings and hotels between the new arena where his Stars play and the heart of downtown Dallas.
