Sentence examples for labelled only with from inspiring English sources

But what about the assistant who sees in the gallery a work to which they made a decisive contribution, and yet is labelled only with the artist's signature?

Among them, hundreds of School of Paris modern paintings and a smattering of Old Masters and American moderns are massed on walls covered in warm tan burlap, labelled only with the artists' names.

The Frick has been a shrine to me for close to fifty years, since I discovered it as an uneducated tyro aesthete, becoming intoxicated by masterpieces, which are labelled only with the artists' names, before I knew anything about them.

Tablets of SP or placebo, identical in shape and colour, were stored in 10 bottles labelled only with a single treatment identification letter.

Tablet containers were labelled only with the name of the trial and the allocated concealment number and the participants, care partners, and all staff directly involved in the trial were blinded to interventions during the period of the trial.

Each study drug combination was assigned to a colour and then packed into identical bottles labelled only with the colour, the course number (1, 2, or 3), the day of treatment (day 1, day 2, or day 3), and whether the drug was drug A or B of the combination.

Whites labeled only with their grape variety, like chardonnay, are likely to be made in a more modern, conventional white wine style.

Each pizza was presented unbranded on a standard pizza board labeled only with a number.

Situated in a nondescript warehouse just off the freeway in Oakland, California, it's labeled only with the giant digits of its street number, 1840.

If someone put two shakers in front of you, labeled only with these chemical formulas that are one letter apart, would you know which one is safe to sprinkle on your food?

The story goes something like this: in April of this year, one confused fan at New York City's Other Music record shop found a 12" "labeled only with the words Boards of Canada, set atop a series of slants, dashes and X's [sic]," or so says NPR Music.