"affix the label" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It means to attach or stick a label onto something. Example: Please affix the label to the package before shipping it out.
In some cases, manufacturers affix the labels to items that don't naturally contain gluten, such as milk and bottled water.
"The key is getting young people to try it," said Mr. Yamamoto, whose small team of employees still affix the labels and seal the bottles of his brewery's more than 20 varieties of sake by hand.
They then affix the labels and logos in clandestine factories across the U.S., primarily around New York and Los Angeles.
Write your destination and return addresses on separate labels using a dark pen, and then affix the labels to the envelope.
On some of the pairs, they affixed the label "GWC".
Georgio affixes the label "sexual fetish" to his pursuit under certain conditions, specifically when beautiful women step on him and really get into it.
On some of the pairs, they affixed the label "GWC". Then they put those socks on a rack with a sign labeled "Buy GWC … Good Working Conditions," and detailing the working conditions under which the socks had supposedly been made.
JONATHAN Swift is credited with affixing the label "bubble" to a stock price that far exceeded its economic value in a poem written in December 1720, just after the stock price of the South Sea Company tumbled.
Mr. Orban's Hungary — an anti-European member of the European Union, a five-legged lamb — puts its own sovereignty ahead of its European affiliation, affixing the label "national" to everything, including the sovereignty of its administration.
