Sentence examples for negative office from inspiring English sources

But a letter to Greene from the organisation that her lawyer made publicly available accuses her of creating "an offensive and negative office environment".

In response to the suggestion that she created a "negative" office environment, Greene's lawyers sent a letter to Peace Corps which said that they were concerned that the penalty was connected to her work implementing the Kate Puzey Act and that the proposed punishment (being fired) was too harsh for what was alleged.

The men ignore her and then pass the idea off as their own while she looks on, horrified: "Can any of you actually hear me?" While women are certainly not equal at work – a recent survey found that female employees felt they were held back by negative office politics – neologisms like manterrupt risk trivialising the problem and undermine feminism's message of equality, not anti-male rhetoric.

This was not seen with the ratio of 125 and 168 negative office visits to the cost of treatment of one early/localized and potentially early detected cancer.

The only satire to buck this negative box office trend has been "Wag the Dog" (1997), about an imaginary, politically distracting war promoted and waged on television.

Subscriptions and the percentage of house seats sold have tailed off in the past few years, and the Met recently had to roll back last season's 10 percent ticket-price increase, but these negative box-office trends have been offset by the growth of the audience for the Met's "Live in HD" broadcasts, which Gelb initiated and which last season drew 2,547,243 viewers in 54 countries.

Across all strata, subjects provided mixed reviews of their physicians' manner and rapport and they provided largely negative assessments of office practices.

Closer inspection shows that effects are positive, i.e., lower energy use, in the offices with four persons or fewer, and slightly negative in the offices occupied by five or more persons.

Each week, he brings a batch of his negatives to the office, where a member of the art department helps him create a layout.

Brian De Palma knows better than to ask, "So what did you think of the movie?" After 45-odd years in films, he's had enough negative reviews, box-office disasters and all-out character assassinations to thicken his skin to rhinoceros grade, but he also knows how arbitrary the line between success and failure can be, and how impossible it is to second guess how a movie will do.

He thinks that even venting off steam at no one in particular is unprofessional because it creates a negative atmosphere in an office.