The phrase "a new label for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when introducing a new term or category that describes something in a different way.
Example: "The company has created a new label for its eco-friendly products to better appeal to environmentally conscious consumers."
Alternatives: "a fresh term for" or "a different designation for".
SERONO SA, Geneva, a pharmaceutical company, and its marketing partner Pfizer Inc., New York, said that federal regulators had approved a new label for Serono's multiple sclerosis drug Rebif that says patients are less likely to relapse than those taking a rival drug.
Adds a new label for a column.
Now it will pick up a new label: for sale.
To spread the love, the researchers propose a new label for such animals: Cinderella species.
Cynics will say that the "personal boardroom" is just a new label for something people have been doing for years.
In some ways this is just a new label for something that's been going on for years.
19 In 2005, however, data from two clinical studies became available showing no significant survival benefit; the FDA released a new labelling for gefitinib that prevented its use in new patients with non-small cell lung cancer, limiting its usage to only continuation in those patients with cancer who had already taken the medicine and whose doctor believed it was helping them.
Trump tried a new label on for size this week by declaring himself a "nationalist" at a Houston rally.
The new version also brings a new label API for 3rd-party developers, a feature likely related to homescreen widgets.
Like other MRF approaches to optimization problems, deterministic and stochastic relaxation [54] can be used to pick a new label l for f i based on (phantom {dot {i}}p(f_{i}=l|W_{{C_{i}}},L_{i})).
wvRN+RL computes a new label distribution for an unlabeled node by averaging the current estimated distributions of its linked neighbors.
