Sentence examples for heavy office from inspiring English sources

Dell B1265DFW: £163.91, ebuyer.com This is a laser printer and so won't turn out as fine pictures as some other models, but it will print fast, as well as scan and copy, and is built to withstand heavy office use.

If you're a heavy Office 365 user, though, this feature is likely a godsend.

Students like Jason Schechter posted photos online of people MacGuyvering their own door locks out of things like belts and power cables, or fashioning barricades out of whatever heavy office stuff they could find, like photocopiers and tables.

The results are familiar yet fantastical: a family home deconstructed into a Gehry-esque jigsaw; or a top-heavy office building that you fear might topple over (opposite, top right).

Even with a bog standard building type, you can count on Alsop to inject some of his considerable personality into it, as with his recent Palestra in south London – a top-heavy office block with jazzy glazing patterns, or his new Chips apartment block in Manchester, its bright-coloured facades emblazoned with giant lettering.

In this adaptation of David Mamet's swear-heavy office-based play, Pacino was arguably the standout member of an impeccable cast – and this monologue shows why.

More broadly, the investigation said that politics played a heavy role in the office and that it had presented information about global warming "in a manner that reduced, marginalized or mischaracterized climate-change science made available to the general public".

The Bell Pottinger premises there have a security guard in the lobby – perhaps on the lookout for more protesters with superglue – but otherwise seem a little more prosaic: a single floor of a heavy postwar office block, above a Sports Direct and an M&S.

Supermarkets have entered the lunchtime market, forcing Greggs and its competitors to focus, particularly in city-centre areas heavy on office workers, on sandwiches and other convenience foods, he adds.

One exception is stamps that are torn, damaged, or covered by a heavy cancellation (post office ink), which is typically worth less than a stamp in good condition.

musical-theatre students, heavy-lidded office workers, and Jimmy Fallon go to warble out show tunes.