Sentence examples for private huddle from inspiring English sources

While workers have fewer square feet of personal space, they now have more communal areas, including kitchenettes and private huddle rooms, where they can have meetings or work quietly.

Emerging from a private huddle with members of the Finance Committee, Baucus acknowledged the news but declined to formally confirm it, saying he had to go address his staff.

She and Tybalt have a private huddle downstage, implying more strongly than most productions that she and her nephew are having an affair.

At one point, during the tour of a home flooded during the storm, Mr. de Blasio called for a private "family huddle" and put his arms around the Bennetts — a husband, wife, daughter and son who are just moving back into their home.

These brief scenes reveal a two-woman world of soul mates who truly get each other's sensibility, drinking and sharing private gags, huddling up against a hostile world that views single women as both threatening and pathetic.

Private sellers huddled, trading information about weapons and exchanging cash, while more than two dozen licensed dealers did a brisk business selling shotguns, handguns and semi-automatic rifles.

Staff can choose to book a meeting/conference room, a private office, a huddle room or work in seating throughout the office.

With faces of raw concrete block-work, stepping back to form terraces and private patios, the huddles of homes frame shrub-fringed lawns between their sharply sculpted volumes.

IMAGINE going to work every day with the same eight people: laboring together on joint projects, eating together in a small private dining room, huddling together for hours every week behind a locked door that discourages all but the most urgent interruptions.

With no way to gain access to the private facility, attendees huddled by the picturesque entrance while Ross Jones, vice president emeritus of the university, led the informal tribute to Mr. Hopkins, who died on Dec. 24, 1873.

Upper floors will have research spaces with no private offices but a "huddle" (a miniature conference room) for every member of the faculty.