shelves

EMC's software wanted to allocate the drives from two shelves, with an unequal number of drives per shelf.

Yet, it's the gadget to have and continues to fly off the shelves years after its release.

The spirit of point #3 was made so you could move _everything with you - desk, shelves, chair, etc.

Shop floor employees include the shelf stackers - they take pallets of boxes of goods and unload these onto shelves.

Now there's this oddly shaped thing that you can't put anything on top of and won't fit in standard shelves.

Vendors often stock the shelves at stores, especially for certain categories of products, and store types.

Our companies make products that are on the shelves of stores like Costco & Whole Foods.

There are lots more books on my shelves that look good, have good recommendations, etc.

Granted they give you efficient paths to get it back again and store it on the right shelves but that's about it.

And most people seem to have a backlog of unread books in their shelves.

Personally, I work on a system that tracks food items and makes sure it stays fresh on the store shelves.

You're bigger than them, and you have shelves they can't reach.

You would get better packing efficiency if the "chairs" were just straight boards you strapped people to and put them on shelves.

I've got the first of the two top shelves about six inches above the desktop with two 19" monitors on it.

> Science fiction/fantasy author Michael Moorcock has suggested that the Gor novels should be placed on the top shelves of bookstores, saying, "I’m not for censorship but I am for strategies which marginalize stuff that works to objectify women and suggests women enjoy being beaten." I want to hear him on Fifty Shades of Grey...