In his written ruling, he raised doubts about a lease dated last May and submitted as evidence of Mr. Quinn's long-term office base in County Fermanagh in Northern Ireland, a rental for about 60 euros ($77) a month.
The network probably can't complain much, given that CBS's chief executive, Leslie Moonves, had a long-term office romance with Julie Chen, an anchor of "The Early Show," whom he married in 2004.
She recently took placement tests for the Plaza Institute in Jackson Heights, and she plans to attend classes in the fall in the hopes of getting a degree that will enable her to get a long-term office job, she said.
In many cases, these companies have begun seeing growth but are not ready (or financially capable enough) to settle into a long-term office space that they may soon outgrow.
Long-term office holders became rare in the 1980s.
For instance, Watson recalled, when a reporter tried to ask George H.W. Bush's press secretary Marlin Fitzwater about rumors that he had a long-term office mistress, "he just went pit bull on her.
THE LEUKEMIA AND LYMPHOMA SOCIETY, established in 1949, uses volunteers for special events like walks and golf tournaments, but also needs people long term for office work, bulk mailings and database entries.
Jay Fernandez of The Hollywood Reporter felt that the disproportionate audience would be problematic for the films long term box office prospects.
The typically long term of office of senior clerics meant that kings often had to work with men appointed by their predecessors, with whom their relations might be difficult.
I'm curious if this reading of the film, also detailed with much historical context here, will be noticed by general moviegoers and whether it will affect the long term box office.
