"office members" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to the people who work in an office, for example: "The office members were all delighted to hear the news."
In Perkins Coie's Chicago office, members of the firm's "happiness committee" recently left candied apples on everyone's desks.
"Caught in the middle" between students and faculty, many office members have felt it necessary to leave, John said.
Samantha Espinoza is the administrative associate for Paul Costello, and assists office members with a variety of communications tasks.
The San Francisco Giants' players, front office members and other staff received their 2010 championship rings, made by Tiffany & Co., in a pregame ceremony.
By the time they select a player, that team's front office members have gotten more familiar with him than they are with probably most of their own cousins.
According to the Navy's press office, members of the Lincoln's crew photographed with the president on that day may have already been redeployed on another carrier.
Taking the example of the office member who isn't as good at her job as you'd hoped.
Perhaps you're annoyed with an office member because they can't do the things you employed them for, and you take your own poor interviewing perception out on them.
Shaw, 43, arrived in Cleveland to visit with the owner Dan Gilbert and front-office members, the team said.
A clutch of other front-office members sat around, too, while a crowd of reporters stood counting every throw.
According to two N.B.A. front-office members with knowledge of Mobley's medical history, Mobley was being examined for signs of hypertrophic cardiomyopathy.
