"the receptionist of" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is commonly used when referring to the receptionist of a specific place or organization. Example: "I spoke to the receptionist of the doctor's office to schedule an appointment."
Then she takes her seat at the entrance of the new building, still as the receptionist of Canterbury Television.
This followed the 2006 IMO, in China, where one of the members of the UK team fell in love and married the receptionist of the hotel the team were staying at.
"This is the receptionist of the entire United States," Mr. Obama said, introducing Ms. Page to Attorney General Eric H. Holder Jr. "How long was your confirmation hearing?" Mr. Holder asked with a smile.
In the same vein, being greeted by "Good morning, how are you doing today?" at 3am on a Sunday morning by the receptionist of my hotel, while I was obviously drunk and stoned, was really weird to me!
(In fact, he had a small part in a season one episode of The Bob Newhart Show in 1972, portraying a man who is mistaken for a maître d'.) Judy Kain known for a recurring role on Married... with Children guest-starred as Lorraine Children guest-starrednist of Jerry's uncle.
So when I began to listen to and absorb the voices, the stories, and the ideas of women like Pearl Cleage, Gloria Steinem, Bell Hooks, Alice Walker, of the housekeeper, of the hair stylist, of the receptionist, of the school crossing guard, of the nurse's aid, and many others, it was nothing short of liberating, to me.
It's heartening to see that, even though the receptionists of this world have let their standards slide, there's still an element of good old-fashioned professionalism in this world.
Eligible older people will receive oral and written information about the study from the receptionists of the department on the day of examination.
We are grateful to the staff members, especially C. Groothuis, J. Timmermans and the receptionists of the Institute Verbeeten in Tilburg for their assistance in recruiting participants.
First, talk to the receptionist (most of them speak English) and decide on the level of treatment you want.
The questionnaire was adapted from previous surveys used to assess general public knowledge of stroke and included questions about the demographics of the receptionist, their knowledge of stroke symptoms, and their personal experience of stroke and stroke training.
