Sentence examples for office visitors from inspiring English sources
There, at the government office, visitors buy visas and have their passports stamped by none other than Mr. Casley, both for entry and exit at the same time.
On trips organized by the Community-Based Eco-tourism office, visitors can trek through fields filled with canary yellow and electric blue butterflies to reach bat caves hidden behind curved waterfalls, or plant a tree at a reforestation nursery.
To reach Mr. Bébéar's office, visitors walk through an ultramodern glass atrium off of one of Paris's most fashionable streets, the Avenue Matignon, and enter a private mansion built in 1767.
At the local tourist office visitors are reminded of other local specialities: Tulle, the region's capital, boasts France's last accordion factory, and is famous for its armaments industry, now in decline, and speciality lace.
In 21 years at the Army Medical Research Institute of Infectious Diseases, Dr. Ivins supplied Hershey's Kisses to office visitors and always showed concern when a colleague was ill.
When the elevator door opens to Freud's fourth-floor glass-walled office, visitors must step over an Antony Gormley sculpture of a man with outstretched arms sprawled on the marble floor.
In this genre, an office visitor never simply takes a drink of water; he sips Sanfaustino.
As he reminds one Oval Office visitor: "I'm black, I was raised by a single mother.
Wearing shorts and sandals to greet an office visitor, Mr. Zhou picked his way past someone's drip-drying laundry and through a jungle of papers and knickknacks.
A button that surrounds your office visitor with fun-house mirrors when he asks, "Why do you need to take so much time off when your children get sick?" When someone says "There are always two sides to every story," a button that pulls aside curtains to reveal that your office is precariously perched at the edge of a bubbling volcano; a complementary second button pushes them in.
You can read about her over the road at Basin Street station (basinststation.com), an art deco railway terminus converted into offices, visitor centre and small museum.
