"executive lounge" is a correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It refers to a designated area in a hotel, airport, or other facility that is reserved for use by high-level or VIP guests. Example: "As a frequent business traveler, I always make sure to book a room on the executive floor so that I can have access to the exclusive executive lounge."
In order to maintain company morale, however, the mojito fountain in the executive lounge will continue to operate as usual.
You meet in the executive lounge, not even at the bar".
This week's question: I'm thinking of buying my partner an annual airport executive lounge pass for about £250.
While drinking beer in the executive lounge at Moscow's Marriott Aurora during that visit, General Carey made an admission with serious public-policy implications.
The bookcase of the executive lounge had been filled with books the way you would stock a freshly dug pond with fish.
Hilton Hotels & Resorts is planning executive lounge improvements in many of its properties, including those in development, said Dave Horton, global head of the Hilton brand.
Ryan Seacrest isn't playing Columbus with Iranian-America: the secret of "Shahs" was out long ago in malls, clubs, salons and executive lounges around the country.
Along with streamlining its schedule, United said it might close some of its Red Carpet executive lounges, although it had not determined where or when.
As the nation's second-largest city sat without a team, every billionaire owner yearning for a new stadium equipped with executive lounges the price of small homes merely had to breathe the words "Los Angeles" to make local politicians crumble.
Good or bad, the need for all these shops, restaurants and executive lounges demands huge buildings with long walks from check-in to departure and equally long treks from arrival to exit.
The life of the commuter, the treadmill of the bureaucrat, the preening of the new developer class, the world of the business conferences and executive lounges – all this was common in experience but uncommon in books of Irish poetry until he devoted himself to it.
