The phrase "a good label" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a descriptive term or category that accurately represents or identifies something.
Example: "In order to effectively market the product, we need to come up with a good label that resonates with our target audience."
Alternatives: "an effective tag" or "a suitable designation".
"That is never a good label to have".
Vanessa Bruno is a good label for unusual but classic garments.
Arctic Monkeys proved that a good label is still really important".
Customer: James is still trying to get his band signed with a good label.
Oxford University still has a "New College" which was a good label in 1379 to distinguish it from existing bits of the university.
Portraits and battle paintings often have fascinating stories to tell – a good label can be the key that unlocks the door.
We'd been in London for a long time, ten years, and we'd been known as a very good label, but not been very successful.
It's on Cadenza of all places, which was actually a pretty good label in like 2006, though now they only just put out really awful techno.
Here, x R is a risky (or bad) label, and x NR is a non-risky (or good) label.
From our previous work in the rat retina, we know that immunodetection of Brn3a is a very good labelling technique that does not depend on axonal transport to identify RGCs in the normal and injured retinas, 12 and therefore we exclude an alteration of the axonal transport as the main cause of the absence of FG+RGCs in the sectors.
If a person were to be classified in the severe category of any very important health dimension, no label other than "poor health" would be expected: and, following this same line of reasoning, if someone were to depart from the lowest level of severity in any of these very important dimensions, then such a person should not be assigned a "good health" label.
