Sentence examples for appellation under from inspiring English sources

And union Synhorcat is calling for a legally protected "appellation" under which only establishments cooking from scratch on site could call themselves restaurants.

These days, wine is still its universal solvent, washing away the distinctions between the different social types — students, well-heeled couples, young professionals, rock-and-rollers — who sip glasses of Fronton (3 euros), Côtes du Rhône (2.80 euros) and other appellations under the antique chandelier.

Although workhouses were formally abolished by the same legislation in 1930, many continued under their new appellation of Public Assistance Institutions under the control of local authorities.

Under appellation rules, around 4,000 kilograms (8,800 pounds) of grapes can be pressed to create up to 673 gallons (either 2,550 L or 3,060 L) of juice.

The first approach would involve the wines produced under the appellation d'origine contrôlée, or A.O.C., system.

But in recent years, the Argument has been resurrected under the appellation "intelligent design," and been the subject of political and legal controversy in the United States.

This entity was first described by Sharon Weiss and coworkers under the appellation of myxohyaline tumor of the distal extremities with atypical virocyte/Reed-Sternberg-like cells.

Then, 77 days later on July 11, in a red-faced about-face, the company brought back old Coke under the appellation of Classic Coke.

The persona of the antinomian qalandar, who figured two centuries earlier in the ghazals of Sanāʾī, appears again in the poems of Ḥāfeẓ, usually under the appellation of rind.

French people began questioning nuclear power (winemakers who fall under the appellation Coteaux du Tricastin are campaigning to change the name) with an intensity they had not previously shown.The industry freely admits there is a chronic shortage of nuclear engineers in the world, which is not reassuring.

For Beurre d'Echire, which comes under the appellation awarded to Deux-Sevres butter, this means that the quality of the butter is marked by the quality of the milk, which comes from cows feeding on land no more than about 19 miles from the small village of Echire, between Poitiers and La Rochelle on the Atlantic coast.