Sentence examples for real desk from inspiring English sources

"We decided to use a real desk in the set," Mr. Bruggeman said.

Using a real desk can also help the station avoid jarring images.

His apparent reconstruction of Berman's office (unless it's her real desk — but we have no idea), his disgusting — and repeated — simulation of Berman's body falling in slow motion, his reënactments of a Kathie-Durst-like figure getting into a Metro-North train, are betrayals and debasements of his own exertions.

With each click of a mouse — which might be a slight struggle to find on your real desk, since you can no longer see the real world — your capsule wends on a predetermined course through the solar system, stopping over each planet and notable moon in turn.

SITTING at a desk in the frantically assembled home office in her attic, a lonely room where she has spent the winter feverishly searching for work, Eileen Nally recounted, in a shaky voice, the last time she was in a real office sitting at a real desk, gainfully employed.

Poppin will also soon be rolling out an updated version of its "Design a Desk" software, an online point-and-click tool that lets you visualize and mix-and-match colors on a virtual desk, allowing you to see how the products will look together on a real desk before ordering.

One candidate had the money, the mailings, the endorsements, the bunting, the headquarters with real desks and spare phones and carpets.

We got real desks, a bike rack.

"Flip was short of stature and he had a kind of a gentility, whereas somebody like Bob Hope, who was tall and was sort of rugged in his humor … could work in a set that looked like an office with real desks, real windows.

They used to have his actual desk, which is quite a modest little school desk really, but they also had what was purported to be Captain Cook's desk, which had no real reason to be in Ditchling at all.

In his later works Tàpies began incorporating real objects such as buckets, mirrors, and silk stockings in his paintings and even larger objects, as in his assemblage Desk and Straw (1970), in which an actual desk serves as the "canvas".