Sentence examples for but labelled from inspiring English sources

A couple of weeks later, another consignment - also from Bangladesh, but labelled 'beauty products' - turned up at the same port, again with no one to pick it up.

A source with ties to the studio told the Hollywood Reporter, Fincher was not entirely out of the running, but labelled his wage demands "ridiculous".

The clerk typed in his full name, Mark Daniel Lyttle, twice, but labelled the second version, which is identical to the first, an "alias".

A spokesman for the Post said that Johnson had been "reprimanded"; he suggested that some of the charges might be true, but labelled others "a lie," while refusing to specify which were lies.

Shorten said "people who come via a people-smuggler should not be allowed to settle here" but labelled the proposal a distraction from "the Liberals' total failure to secure any durable and credible third country resettlement".

I pointed him to a recent publication in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences PNASS) which showed how, when presented with literally identical CVs but labelled with male or female names, the 'women' fared worse than the 'men' when the question was posed 'would you hire this person and at what salary?' (Fellow blogger Jenny Rohn wrote about this paper earlier).

But labeling the attitude does not help us explain it or escape it.

In contrast, caregivers created more support relations than containment relations, regardless of infant age, but labeled containment more than support.

Lawrence was all but labeled a vicious murderer.

But labeling those efforts as the so-called Global War on Terror has been destructive.

Michael Jordan was synonymous with winning but labeled an ass for gambling and divorcing his wife.