Sentence examples for through shelves from inspiring English sources

A series of staircases and ramps and catwalks have been created to lead you to and through shelves and more shelves of titles popular and obscure.

"Some of this stuff has been down here for 20 years, 15 years," Mr. Lanier said, winding through shelves covered with decades of dust.

Rifling through shelves neatly stacked with files in an underground archive, Ms. Said came across seven party photos lifted off a friend's camera, which showed her and her husband seated at a table full of beer bottles.

"On long, gray days, I worked my way through shelves of contemporary novels, and became fascinated by the moments where a book's qualities of art and thought seemed to have been overlooked.

And in a video store nearby I thumbed through shelves of pirated Jennifer Lopez CDs and copies of "You Don't Mess With the Zohan," Adam Sandler's comedy about a Mossad agent-turned-hairdresser in a New York City salon run by a Palestinian woman.

In 1997, a year after the publication of his mammoth novel "Infinite Jest," Wallace enrolled in accounting classes at Illinois State University and began plowing through shelves of technical literature, transcribing notes on tax scams, criteria for audit and the problem of "agent terrorism" into a series of notebooks.

Staff at the 10 storage sites hit by Sunday's quake were urgently picking through toppled shelves and smashed cheeses, looking for undamaged wheels and seeking spare storage with the correct temperature and humidity where they can continue to age.

I browsed through shelf after shelf of videos featuring people being tortured, beaten up, blown up, drowned, garroted, gassed and wiped out by biological weapons.

"Before I am ready to call it quits I would like to reread every book I have ever deeply enjoyed, beginning with Jane Austen and going through shelf after shelf of the bookcases, until I arrive at the 'Autobiographies' of William Butler Yeats".

The Broadbeach Waters man, 43, who is accused of funnelling nearly $200,000 from a cold-calling scam through shelf companies, was charged on Friday as part of a crime and corruption commission investigation targeting a former fraud squad detective.

Ainley estimates he has spent around 20 months working in the archive's temperature-controlled environs, sorting through shelf after shelf of forgotten 78s, recorded across the world in the early years of the 20th century: he was alerted to their existence by former EMI CEO Tony Wadsworth.