"on the stands" is an idiomatic expression that is used in written and spoken English.
Example: The latest issue of the magazine is now on the stands.
As the game went on, the stands filled up with fans who cheered on both teams (we lost, 2-0) but who were unforgiving of their pro team when it lost.
But, as with 2005's misjudged Keanu Reeves adaptation Constantine, Rankin's book will still have a purpose if it draws more attention to one of the most underappreciated comics on the stands.
I wasn't familiar with her work prior to this book, but she is responsible for one of the best looking books on the stands.
We will support our Dragons and they will help you rebuild your houses", reads one of the massages from children on the stands for the children in the affected areas.
"He's a front-runner, we want him to be up with the pace, so I'd rather he was drawn on one side or the other, preferably low, on the stands' side.
The biggest acts in the biggest Brit musical explosion since… um, the last one, fighting for the benediction of the coolest magazine on the stands.
That's why easily explained superheroes (Superman is a Super Man, ditto Spider-Man) with one-off stories (stop Lex Luthor, stop Green Goblin, respectively,) work so well on the stands.
There was dancing on the stands.
Her designs, expressions and coloring all make "Saga" look unlike anything else currently on the stands.
Kind of like a magazine cover that stays on the stands forever.
Two softcover cookbooks, with Connecticut pedigrees, are on the stands in time for the holidays.
