Sentence examples for improve labelling from inspiring English sources

Other countries in Latin America, including Ecuador, Peru and Chile, are working on their own measures to reduce the marketing of soft drinks to children, and to improve labelling so families can know how much sugar and calories they contain.

* Sun: Ripper let out EU SHOWS ITS TEETH The FT leads with its own exclusive - that the European Union has given the food industry an ultimatum: if it doesn't stop advertising junk food to children and improve labelling within a year, the EU will force it to do so.

Policies to improve labelling or simply remove trans fatty acids from restaurants/fast food could save between 1800 (0.7%) and 3500 (1.3%) deaths from coronary heart disease and reduce inequalities by 600 (3%) to 1500 (7%) deaths, thus making them at best half as effective.

It will also help to improve labelling and to scale back the administrative burden for producers and for farmers.

Faye Graul, executive director for the Halogenated Solvents Industry Alliance, an industry group, said in a statement she was disappointed with the ban on consumer uses of the substance and said the organization had worked with the Consumer Product Safety Commission to improve labeling.

There is clear experimental evidence, that adding more than 20 vol% ethanol to the reaction mixtures significantly improve labeling efficacies.

At first glance, this may look like the familiar gimmick of slapping a "New!" "Improved!" label on the same old box of soap flakes every 6 months.

Together, these results support the notion that splitting the hydrophobicity of dual-anchored species across two complementary oligonucleotides added stepwise to cells prevents aggregation and improves labeling.

Appearances improve, labels and designers are plugged, self-esteem soars and everybody hugs.

The maximization of the label-attribute interdependence is expected to improve labels prediction in data separated through disjoint intervals.

Mr. Walters said the F.D.A. was being instructed to improve labeling of commonly abused drugs and to provide doctors more information about the medicines they prescribe.