prams

Ramps Built for wheelchair access, but now essential for cyclists, people with prams, delivery workers & more.

Combined with utility poles there are now some pavements on my town impassable to prams.

They're near flush with the curb at tram stops, which is nice for accessibility (prams, wheelchairs, people with granny-trolleys for shopping).

It means toddlers look up out of their prams and can't meet their parents' eyes, it means you don't smile at strangers, or exchange a common glance about something trivial.

My customer sells pushchairs (strollers) and prams and cots and so on.

The groups are usually built around some specific event, say prams, or alternatively around some common interest such as LAN gaming or binge drinking.

Like clothes, sleeping gear, safety stuff for round the house, prams (one for the first and a dual P&T when the second came along...

They're selling prams with tablet/phone holders now, so the kids can learn to swipe before they can walk or even hold up a tablet.

It's about leaving them in their prams outside for nap time.

Here in Australia, you get a couple of grand to help you out when you have a baby, helping cover various initial costs, purchasing prams or whatever.

The underground systems in London, Paris, etc were no where near as handy for people with luggage or prams, often not even having lifts for disabled access.

I see people walking their dog or pushing their baby prams while staring at their phone (this is supposed to be bonding time).

If you hire people not knowing how they're going to respond to a principal engineer telling them "we need you to think about 4 other things that weren't in the original scope given to you by the PM, can you please go deal with them", why are you surprised when toys are subsequently thrown out of metaphorical prams?

For example, you sell ‘Prams for Kids’, you can create content about weight loss.