Sentence examples for label in which from inspiring English sources

He will now concentrate on his own label – in which LVMH holds a majority stake – before a possible public offering.

So it was a Red Label in which my wife and I sailed off last fall to Osceola Mills, Pa., to spend Thanksgiving with our kin.

It's interesting to compare Davis's Sibelius with some new recordings on the BIS label, in which Osmo Vänskä, a little-known Finn, leads the Lahti Symphony.

Influenced by John Coltrane, Young made an extraordinary series of recordings from 1964 to 1969, for the Blue Note label, in which his original ideas and avant-garde tendencies came to the fore.

Mr. Stoller is involved in what may be the first lawsuit ever between a music publisher and a record label, in which 15 publishers are suing Farmclub.com, a trial music-subscription service from Universal, over accusations of infringing songwriters' copyrights.

Chiang is sometimes described as a literary science fiction writer, but that's a lazy label in which "literary" means "good" – a fairer one would be to say that Chiang is the Platonic ideal of a science fiction writer: his writing displays no particular interest in style, and yet it shines with a brutal, minimalist elegance.

Each node in the prefix-tree stores two pieces of information: label and support, denoted as label: sup, in which label is a frequent sequence and support is the support count of that frequent sequence.

The F.D.A. proposed a star-rating system for labels in which one star would indicate low U.V.A. protection and four stars would indicate the highest U.V.A. protection.

"Are you going to do private label for them?" Private labelling, in which small companies make products to be sold under a big retailer's brand name, goes against the ethos of Eataly.

But in 1979 she was dismissed, in a move that anticipated the current cutback on classical labels, in which innovative, smaller companies have been gobbled up by profit-minded conglomerates.

In this case, the output will be an unrestricted sequence of relevant labels, in which any event can follow any other.