Cram Sentence Examples

It held all the weapons she could cram in there.

Can you cram your unique offer into such a tiny space?

The secret of this matter is to be found in nature, and not in the cram of mere acquirement.

You may discover that you have too much furniture you're trying to cram into the space or that you have too few pieces and need to add another recliner or loveseat.

People will try to cram as many glasses into a cabinet as they can.

You can cram a great deal of music on this pack-of-gum-sized player.

If you have a small table that you plan to cram a lot of guests and serving platters around, your decorations will need to be kept small and simple.

Even though you can cram a 65 inch double sink vanity into your bathroom, it doesn't mean that you should.

Be sure to allow some room around the coat for the air to circulate; do not it cram into an overflowing closet.

Normally, hot water is available to the contestants only one hour per day, and the house guests tend to cram their showers into that time period.

Dr. Jeffrey Cram conducted animal studies exposing animals to stressful situations using bright lights.

One of the most often-quoted studies is a small, though rigorously conducted, study by Dr. Jeffrey Cram.

Conveying the right message doesn't mean you should cram so much information in your message to make your business card unreadable without using a magnifying glass.

You run, walk, and jump on them, cram them into uncomfortable shoes, and ask them to go nonstop.

Dr. Cram used Five Flower Formula, also called Rescue Remedy, on a group of 24 test subjects.

Dr. Cram also conducted another double-blind, placebo controlled study on additional remedies given to participants along with Five Flower Formula.

Trying to cram the hem of your pant's leg into an ankle boot yields an unflattering balloon effect.

In the past, Webmasters would cram their pages full of keywords in an attempt to trick the search engines into giving their pages a higher ranking.

Cram, in their American Animals (1902), "they dig burrows for themselves or else take possession of those already made by badgers and prairie-dogs.