The phrase "at the shelf" is correct and can be used in written English.
It typically is used to denote a specific location of an object, such as in the sentence "I picked up the book at the shelf."
Instead of perching at the shelf, I sat at his table.
He looks back at the shelf but decides against weighing down the table with the five-volume series.
Now, contact becomes "a continuing process," he added, with options like text messages and even "augmented reality, superimposing digital content at the shelf".
"At the shelf, you have to think about turnover," said David Lonczak, the division vice president for eCommerce and digital marketing for Drugstore.com, Beauty.com and Walgreens.com.
To illustrate this, Sainsbury's Sarah Ellis reminded us: "Customers can spend as little as 6 seconds making a decision at the shelf".
But Russia claims -- without international support so far -- that the seabed is an extension of its continental shelf, and Denmark has begun looking at the shelf off its territory in Greenland.
When key assumptions relate to at-the-shelf purchasing behavior or competitive dynamics, a more traditional shelf setting is required.
While these solutions do not offer insight on pricing or at-the-shelf behavior, they do offer manufacturers the opportunity to glean valuable early perspectives on certain dimensions (i.e., formulation, packaging, marketing) before a product is ready for the mass market.
Now take a stroll through your favourite mall and have a look at the shelves.
A glance at the shelves indicates just how narrowly baby-product companies have divided parents into subgroups.
