In this sense, 'over' indicates preference. "I prefer these chairs over those." To me, it sounds more colloquial to say 'over'. I would just construct the phrase as "I prefer these chairs to those."
'instead of' is more of an equivalent exchange. "Buy those Oranges instead of those mangoes."
I think that it can be highly subjective, though, but that's the difference to me.
It really depends on your needs as the "sitter". Some chairs have wheels and some dont. Some have adjustable seats and some dont, ect. You can find a wide variet if you head over to http://www.ergonomicofficechairs.com/. I really believe those are the best chairs available.
Try the word 'reign', for example: You will reign over your kingdom wisely.
The placement on the newspapers and those that are usually announced over the radio are example of advertisement.
I think they are really good chairs for a home office. They come with 5 rolling wheels instead of 4, giving them a smaller chance to fall over. It also comes with a 12 year warranty. One of the only down sides is that it is fairly expensive. http://www.consumersearch.com/office-chairs/herman-miller-aeron
No. Chairs would be replaced by 'it' to be an object pronoun.
Hanging chairs or hammock type chairs can be found at Maranon. These are also available at Houzz, Wayfair, Walmart, as well as Over Stock.
Breakfast or bar stools can easily fit under counters. Stools are usually lighter weight than chairs, light enough to move around as needed. These are just a couple of the advantages of stools over chairs.
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Set up a proportion. 40/100 (40% over 100%) 120/? (120 [which is 40% of the total] over the total amount of chairs [which is unknown]. 120 x 100 = 12,000 12,000/40 = 300 '?' is 300, thus 300 is the total amount of chairs. 300 - 120 = 180. The answer is 180.
The safest height for stacking office chairs is approximately four feet high. If you stack chairs over four feet there is a risk that they would fall.
To safely stack stack able chairs do not stack over six chairs have a friend help you to prevent injury. all chairs have a different height size and weight check the manufactures guide lines
There can be as many indirectobjects as the are ways found to conjoin them in the sentence to which they would belong. So, for example, you might have: Bring me and her and those people over there chairs to sit on.