The minimum requirements in most appellations were set in another era, however, when the world was cooler and grapes were habitually picked when less ripe, and at higher yields, resulting in lower alcohol levels.
The application of a label -- either for the first time or overriding a previous appellation -- can set in rapidly and proliferate mimetically: whenever enough listeners respond favorably to a name, they begin to use it themselves.
The American Society of Interior Designers, with 20,000 members nationwide and a code of ethics for those who add the A.S.I.D. appellation after their names, sets standards for its members' expertise and education in 19 states, and can reprimand or suspend members who violate the code.
But when the appellation system in Burgundy was set up in 1936, aligoté was considered unable to express the characteristics of a place.
While California's new marijuana laws went into effect 1 January, the state is a long way from setting up the appellation system or fulfilling the complex medical marijuana regulation package that could become the model for recreational legalization in the state.
Table 10 summarizes the characteristics of the data sets: database is the database appellation, # Items is the item count in the data set, # AR is the association rules count, and # Transaction is the transaction count in the data set and Avg.
Some parents regret choosing too-common appellations that fail to set their kids apart.
He advised strictly observing the limits the A.O.C. regulations set for how much wine an appellation can produce.
The notion of terroir is at the heart of the Appellation d'Origine Contrôlée system, which administers every wine region in France and also sets the rules by which numerous other foodstuffs are produced.
The highlight of the performance was without question the set of four songs from Ravel's "Sept Chants Populaires" (a misleading appellation, since the other three songs were lost).
