Sentence examples for on the lower shelf from inspiring English sources

Having one large tray of cookies on the lower shelf may very well mean that no heat reaches the thing on the top shelf.

Brunner stashed the puck from the game-winning goal, which he called the biggest of his career, on the lower shelf of his neat locker.

And whenever I used to look at the stack of newspapers piled on the lower shelf of the end table in my family room, I felt secure, deep down, that if I needed information, it was there.

Along with the toothpaste on the lower shelf is a tube of topical skin cream meant to treat a minor form of skin cancer; packed with high-octane, anticancer agents, it costs hundreds of dollars per gram and is available only in amounts far greater than anyone with a small melanoma might have much use for.

In the performance, she explains: "One evening my boss stopped by my apartment after this late work meeting -- which I guess is weird but I just have no perspective anymore on what a normal work environment is -- but so he was looking at pictures on my nightstand and on the lower shelf was a picture of me and Gary in this cute embrace.

My advice to Barack Obama is put the jam on the lower shelf where the little folk can reach it.

Some have one set of arms blasting water up from the bottom, while others have an arm for the lower shelf blasting up, and an arm on the upper shelf blasting down.

You find them on the lower shelves of rented cabins, in the storage sheds of beach houses, or propping up the air conditioner in a third-floor attic window.

I first noticed him (pretty sure it was a dude), poking around the large bottles of vinegar located on the lower shelves.

The new owner, Hartz Mountain pet food magnate and billionaire Leonard Stern -- who later bought LA Weekly and became the best owner I ever worked for -- was known to instruct his HM sales force to make sure the canine treats were displayed on the lower shelves of grocery stores, "where the dogs could see them".

Additionally, we have shown that starlings respond differently to a human according to their cage position in the laboratory: birds on the lower shelves show evidence of greater stress.