Sentence examples for label speaks from inspiring English sources
But the peel-off label speaks as well to the extra efforts that alcohol marketers must make in their magazine and newspaper ads, given the limits on where and how they can advertise.
But a recording on the Primavera label speaks well for an adventurousness in its programming, with works by Wolf, Zemlinsky, Webern and Berg, as well as for the vitality of its performances.
So when a record company calls on a radio station to add a new song, online test data can help the label speak the language of an industry that has long relied so heavily on surveys.
Sam Valenti, founder of independent record label spoke on the topic of creative growth.
The current word, previous word and the following word along with their POSs are used to predict a classification label, "spoken" or "written," for each word.
From the Jan 3 , 2012release downloaded on Jan 30 , 2012 only the non - "spoke" PPIs between two human protein identifiers were retained, as the label "spoke" characterizes the PPIs originated from protein complex expansion.
Even universities without a requirement have put more emphasis on speaking in class, developing courses labeled "speaking intensive" in departments not associated with class participation.
You can also long press the search key — it looks like a magnifying glass — to pop up a microphone icon labeled "Speak Now".
Merge would not comment on its arrangement with Amazon, but executives at other labels, speaking on condition of anonymity because the deals were private, said that Amazon typically selects an album to promote and sells it at a loss, by paying a label its standard wholesale price — usually about $7 — while offering it to fans for $3 or $4.
That got me thinking: There is much pleasure to be had in wearing attractive, well-made clothes, but designer-label lust speaks to the high-anxiety regions of the brain.
Over the years, however, the stylish Burberry brand faded into something of a fusty Bond Street label - it spoke of tradition and conservatism, of a Britain preserved in aspic.
