The phrase "accurately labelled" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing items, documents, or data that have been marked or identified in a precise and correct manner.
Example: "The files were accurately labelled to ensure easy retrieval and organization."
Alternatives: "correctly tagged" or "properly identified".
Good seed should be accurately labelled, clean, graded to size, viable, and free of diseases and insects.
Fish is one of the most common allergenic foods that should be accurately labelled to protect the health of allergic consumers.
The sequel, often coined as the greatest superhero movie ever made more accurately labelled as one of the better psychology films ever made latched onto the idea of fear and pushed it to extremities through contrast.
The Pure Food and Drug Act was then passed by the United States Congress in 1906 and required that certain special drugs, including cannabis, be accurately labelled with contents.
Labelling was defined as 'at least one green or amber product accurately labelled'.
Here, we accurately labelled a number of disrupted ORFs, many of which could be associated with the transpositions of mobile genetic elements, through detailed manual annotation.
According to a 2015 report by the Journal of the American Medical Association, of 75 edible products from 47 different brands across the country, 17% were accurately labeled, 23% were under-labeled, and 60% were over-labeled with respect to THC content.
The Food and Drug Administration moved yesterday to impose new rules on dietary supplements that would force manufacturers to make clean and accurately labeled products.
A14 SCIENCE/HEALTH New Rules for Dietary Labels The Food and Drug Administration moved to impose new rules on dietary supplements that would force manufacturers to make clean and accurately labeled products.
After ephedra was cited in the death of Steve Bechler, a Baltimore Orioles pitcher, Dr. McClellan announced new rules to require that dietary supplements not be contaminated in manufacturing and be accurately labeled to reflect their ingredients.
"It's just not enough to completely and accurately label some of the food some of the time," said Representative Nita M. Lowey, a New York Democrat who has introduced a bill to fine companies that do not list ingredients by their simplest terms.
