Sentence examples for a better label from inspiring English sources

For want of a better label, Simonds' work may be described as environmental art.

… O.K., I'm back, and convinced now that the Age of Gambling is a better label for the day.

Curated Narrative Nonfiction Many other cable channels have found success with nonfiction stories about people and places — "reality shows," let's call them, for lack of a better label.

Perhaps "The Protestant Revolution", the title of William Naphy's book, is therefore a better label for the ecclesiastical rumblings that erupted at the beginning of the 16th century.

It is, for want of a better label, an anachronym, defined here as a word or phrase based on a physical object that has passed from normal use.

American officials spent several days trying to convince their Russian counterparts that Mr. Biden's words were, for lack of a better label, a gaffe.

"Soul food," if it weren't already taken, would be a much better label: more accurate, more serious, more adult.

Though vilified by the religious right to the point that it can't be mentioned without a smirk, the better label would be "secular humanism".

But a medium-length book might take dozens of hours across many days to complete, limiting the sheer quantity a reader can reasonably consume.A better label for Amazon's offering might be "the Spotify of books".

A project at the University of California, Berkeley, School of Journalism has taken on the task of designing a better food label, asking for ideas to replace the current black and white Nutrition Facts label that appears on every food package.

Some historians apply the name house of Anjou, or Angevin dynasty, to Henry II (who was also count of Anjou) and his 13 successors; other historians label only Henry II and his sons, Richard I and John, as the Angevin kings and, for want of a better name, label their successors, notably Edward I, Edward II, and Edward III, as Plantagenets.