Sentence examples for label devised from inspiring English sources

The explanation for this shift in tone and content is the vast profit potential that flows from the attainment of the PG-13 rating (the US equivalent of the UK's 12A), an "almost all ages" label devised by the Motion Picture Association of America during the early 1980s in an effort to placate Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom director Steven Spielberg.

(The war-room label was devised by Hillary Rodham Clinton, Ms. Hegedus recalled, to "send a message to Republicans").

Some experts said the Green Building Council's move could sharply reduce demand for the F.S.C. label if it devised watered-down requirements for wood.

In Colson Whitehead's "Apex Hides the Hurt" (2006), a nameless "nomenclature consultant" sees his insubstantiality reflected in the labels he devises for products: "What he had given all those things had been the right name, but never the true name".

So critics devised the label "magical feminism" just for Isabel Allende's multigenerational family chronicles featuring strong-willed women, usually entangled in steamy love affairs against a backdrop of war and political upheaval.

Additionally, as a human's age assumes only nonnegative values, a label encoding scheme is devised to convert the age value into a binary sequence, so as to apply the subsequent multilabel KNN classification [58] instead of conventional regression methods.

And: In an attempt to undermine the Food and Drug Administration's current efforts to rationalize front-of-package labeling, industry groups have devised a new campaign: change "nutrition keys" to "facts up front".

Several target-labeling techniques have been devised to reduce the amount of RNA required for microarray experiments.

This method took advantage of the preferential nonspecific binding of single-stranded oligonucleotides over double-stranded ones to the surface of GNPs and devised a label-free way, which requires no covalent modification of the DNA.

The consensual labelling of the clusters (devised as conceptual groupings) by the ICPs provided the results presented in Figure 1 (see Additional file 1).

La Nina, the word for girl, was devised later to label the reverse phenomenon, which is characterised by unusually cool ocean surface temperatures in the central and eastern tropical Pacific – the last of which ended in April 2012.