Sentence examples for enforcing labels from inspiring English sources

If politicians were to try and create standards that would effect a company's bottom line, like enforcing labels on GMO foods so the public could decide if it wanted fish genes in the strawberry jelly, they wouldn't get any funding for their campaigns.

The paper found that regulators are lax about inspecting these products and enforcing labeling laws.

The prolific and multitalented performer Prince has spent his career challenging and eluding socially enforced labels through his raw lyrics delivered by an impassioned falsetto as well as through deliberate decisions such as adopting a combination of male and female signs as his name for the better part of the 1990s, leaving fans to refer to him as the Artist Formerly Known as Prince.

P67 The author discusses the harm that labelling can cause and how enforced labelling of various groups should be avoided where possible.

Enact legislation to require only essential uses of PFASs, and enforce labeling to indicate uses.

It was almost as if the article was further enforcing the "labeling" they try so hard to avoid.

Apart from the obvious sustainability and health issues, the problem is that while the Food and Drug Administration enforces labeling and regulates the allowable levels of contaminants in bottled water, it does not have the ability to do mandatory and widespread testing, the way the Environmental Protection Agency has over public drinking water.

We need action, with a supermarket ombudsman and legislation to enforce honest labelling if the retailers won't act.

Mr. Jacob and Mr. Guillon want the Union to establish quality controls that would be backed by sanctions to enforce the label on imports.

When the static SCH allocation policy is enforced (curves labeled as static allocation), which allows the allocation of service channels in such a way to nullify the inter-BSS interference, worse performances are achieved as compared to the hybrid scenario as well.

This was a rule enforced by label owner Joel Leoschke, who believed the practice "demystifi[ed] the experience of a rock record".