The phrase "accurate labelling" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the importance of correctly identifying or categorizing items, products, or information.
Example: "The accurate labelling of ingredients is crucial for ensuring consumer safety and compliance with regulations."
Alternatives: "correct labeling" or "precise tagging".
The report calls on retailers to provide clear and accurate labelling to allow consumers to make informed choices.
However, Europe's commissioner for climate action, Connie Hedegaard, said the FQD was "nothing more, nothing less" than accurate labelling and putting a fair price on pollution.
A government spokesman defended the current system, saying it was not an issue of "departmental responsibilities": "By law retailers are ultimately responsible for ensuring their products' safety and accurate labelling.
Unregulated illegal markets have no incentive to comply with quality assurance protocols and accurate labelling of products, resulting in increased health risks for users and a greater strain on the already overburdened National Health Service.
Waterpipe-specific regulation should limit the availability of flavoured waterpipe tobacco and require accurate labelling of constituents.
Promising components of such a framework can include banning the use of flavoured tobacco, price increases on waterpipe products, accurate labelling of constituents and mandating health warning labels on waterpipe packets and café menus.
I prefer the more neutral, and I believe more accurate, label: foragers.
It was the boldest step yet taken under a 1966 law requiring accurate labeling.
In calling her company Wind-Up Dances, Emily Faulkner has hit upon an accurate label.
In fact, while Cukor disliked being labeled a woman's director, a more accurate label would be a writer's director.
Citing a Suprema executive, Forbes reported then that the F.B.I. seized the cheese because of questions about its precise content and accurate labeling.
