Sentence examples for office seasons from inspiring English sources

I have what I would consider to be a modest collection of shows (Mad Men seasons 1 – 4, Lost seasons 4-6, The Office seasons 4-6, Dexter seasons 1-3, and a few others here and there).

Clad unironically in tweed and tortoiseshell specs, the Oxbridge undergrads articulate themselves with the kind of precision and passion that I can only muster for discussions of the Jim-Pam storyline in The Office seasons 2 and 3.

Not only is the office seasoned in handling highly publicized cases, it has become adept at handling multiple trials.

(Mondo Macabro, $24.98, not rated) ALSO OUT TODAY THE OFFICE: SEASON 3 Steve Carell and his happy crew in 24 episodes from the popular situation comedy.

To be fair Magnolia kept it in theatres for almost six months, but it should have opened in November and not at the height of box office season last June, when it was drowned out by the sound of blockbusters.

(Warner Home Video, Blu-ray $69.97, standard definition $59.98, not rated) THE OFFICE: SEASON SIX The employees of the Scranton branch of the Dunder Mifflin Paper Company face a takeover from a multinational corporation in 26 new episodes of this NBC comedy starring Steve Carell, Rainn Wilson and John Krasinski.

The faith-based drama "War Room" pushed three-time box office champion "Straight Outta Compton" out of its top spot, adding a surprise twist to an otherwise slow end to the summer box office season.

They could help the movie business make up for lost ground after it experienced one of the worst summer domestic box-office seasons in recent memory.

The Help's progress through the lean weeks of North America's late summer box-office season has developed an air of inexorability of late.

The film received only a short box-office season; Manning was critical of the distributor Greater Union and worked with the film's other actors to secure separate release in independent cinemas.

But when the summer box-office season wraps up on Labor Day, ticket sales are expected to reach $4.4 billion in the U.S. and Canada, up 8% over last summer, tying it for the second-best summer ever (the record of $4.75 billion was set in 2013).