Sentence examples for favoured label from inspiring English sources

Foreigners continued to see Burberry as the august outfit that clothed Ernest Shackleton for his Antarctic expedition nearly a century ago, not the favoured label of a subculture they could barely comprehend.

Purified SMN26 51 peptides and an unrelated 32-mer control peptide were labelled with amine-reactive fluorescein-5-isothiocyanate (Invitrogen) in 0.1 M sodium bicarbonate, pH 9.0, to favour labelling of the N-terminus.

The absence of mitotic consequences of this delayed phosphorylation favours the label hypothesis for the role of H3 phosphorylation.

She has ownership of romantic gothic monochrome ruffles and favours labels such as Givenchy, Valentino and McQueen.

This unique partnership between trendy-but-tiny label favoured by the dance cognoscenti and nation state was not enabled by official channels, but by an old friendship going back to the underground Munich club scene of the late 90s.

Kutch, whose label is favoured by pinot lovers, was a commodities trader with a serious wine habit a decade ago.

Cooper was charged with bringing the sport into disrepute for criticising the supposed defensive style favoured by Deans and labelling the environment within the Wallabies squad as "toxic".

The results of the pair-wise comparison task indicated that different labelling systems favoured different products.

Agreement with the original C label for substances administered for dementia was observed in most cases for the participating geriatric psychiatrists, as opposed to geriatric internists, who tended to favour the D label in these cases.

These indicated a shift in the FORTA labels for drugs used to prevent or treat dementia and dementia syndromes: Agreement with the original C label for substances administered for dementia was observed in most cases for the participating geriatric psychiatrists, as opposed to geriatric internists, who tended to favour the D label in these cases.

In its final report, the business group urged the party to oppose colour-coded traffic-light labels on food favoured by many health experts and stop restrictions on TV food advertising.