"share the same office" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used in a variety of contexts, such as discussing workplace dynamics, office arrangements, and team collaborations. Example: "John and Sarah are both accountants and share the same office. Their teamwork and efficient communication have helped them excel in their roles."
They use the same lawyer for their FCC filings, they share the same offices, and Facebook recently advertised for an "Extra-Terrestrial Product Manager," a role requiring an "in-depth technical knowledge of satellite communication systems".
"We shared the same office for a year, and I never noticed anything suspicious," he said.
It galled her, she said, that public money was being used to rehab a house, and later to demolish it, often by agencies sharing the same office space.
What it means is that district nurses and social workers are sharing the same office and talking about their clients on a day-to-day basis, so the best person is going out [to visit the client].
While running pro-Ukip spin in the name of journalism, Kassam is also long-time director of 'Student Rights,' which describes itself as an "independent" anti-extremism "campus monitoring group," despite actually being a HJS-funded project sharing the same office.
Put another way, Apple appears to have transferred its patents to the patent troll Digitude, though it first routed them through a shell company that shares the same office as Digitude's lead investor and Chairman.
In one faith-based centre, the participants declared that both TB and HIV units shared the same office space and activities were carried out simultaneously by different counsellors.
Physicians' practices (sites) consisted of either one family physician or a group of two or three physicians sharing the same office space.
Bermejo, who knew both de Schutter and De Kuijer well from sharing the same offices in Brussels, Geneva and Washington, claims his knowledge of the Dutch parliament was incredibly detailed and believes it will be difficult to replace him.
In London, Acoda shared the same offices in Westminster that housed Strategy Network International (SNI), a public relations firm set up by Cleary, and paid through his company, Transcontinental Consultancy, which was funded by the Apartheid South African government.
