Sentence examples for away from items from inspiring English sources

Keep videos and cassettes stored away from items that might wipe the recorded information.

Keep the bras away from items in your suitcase that can snag the material or crush the cups.

Stay away from items with a black finish as the compounds will cause them to become discolored gray and impossible to remove, i.e mirror frames, body side moldings, bumpers, etc. Keep the power cord away from the spinning buffer as this could result in injury and damage to the cord.

She also sees Gilt, which also offers full-price items, as entering into a different market by moving away from discounted items.

The only exception in the trend away from nonfood items was an increase in television sales in November, when excess inventory at some vendors allowed Costco to lower prices.

Usually I shy away from corny items like the site's 9-inch-tall musical walking Santas ($9.99), but this year I found myself charmed by boxes of 10 assorted holiday cards adorned by Bing-Crosby-worthy scenes of peaceful villages ($2.99).

Many are suspicious of official numbers: John Williams, the boss of an inflation-statistics website called ShadowStats.com, claims American inflation has been underestimated for decades because the Bureau of Labour Statistics (BLS) regularly changes its basket of goods on the ground that consumers shy away from expensive items.

Stay away from trendy items and stick to the classics that will still be in style 20 years from now.

The trend moves away from RSS items and toward the original pages, which for publishers means a much greater opportunity for cross-linking, advertising, engagement, and analytics.

Early examples that we see in the market are shying away from offering items or boosts, instead offering currency similar to how Ubisoft monetizes extra content in their Assassin's Creed games.

For instance, it is now open to the biosemanticist to argue that neural states or processes in us are about edges or food or danger just in virtue of the fact that directing our ancestors toward or away from these items conferred some selective advantage upon them.