Sentence examples for impromptu office from inspiring English sources

It's not just technology companies who are becoming impromptu office buddies.

Dennis, 20, was among those having lunch outside Mr. Gordon's impromptu office.

Pret a Manger serves as an impromptu office since coffee and plug sockets are central to our 15-hours-a-day coverage.

But according to Mr. Walsh, Detective Turetzky, during that impromptu office conversation, had in fact said that he was unsure who had led Mr. Louima toward the bathroom.

In February, after several hundred people attended a protest against the construction of new hotels in the district, the soon-to-be hotel was occupied by activists, who turned it into a impromptu office to help those on the verge of being evicted from their homes.

Clearly conscious of the public reaction, Dorries used her Daybreak interview to insist she was hard at work, having set up an impromptu office in her hotel room in Australia: "What is overnight to you, as soon as I got out of the jungle I was straight back to work … Some of the flak that has been thrown at me I'm afraid just isn't true.

Like Mr. Malloy, business people who travel by car often congregate in places like Interstate rest stops and restaurants, where they set up impromptu offices, typing or chatting away furiously at fast-food restaurant tables or in the front seats of their cars.

Just know we won't be held responsible for any impromptu office-dance parties, car accidents, or fist-pumping punch outs that could result from listening to this.

More problematically, with its impromptu Oval Office karate demonstrations and hand-slapping games, Elvis & Nixon lacks the "just the facts" weirdness of official record.

China's foreign minister, Yang Jiechi, at the White House for a scheduled meeting on Thursday with the national security adviser, Stephen J. Hadley, soon found himself in an impromptu Oval Office session with the president.

I switched to early mornings because I quickly learned that if I ran in the evening, I was likely to find any excuse not to (hard day at the office, impromptu drinks, too hot, too wet, too dark).