Sentence examples for labelling of goods from inspiring English sources

"The biggest danger was that merchants would substitute an inferior product en route, and the explicit labelling of goods was clearly designed to counter this," Mattingly said.

Members of Congress are attempting to attach a bill to a trans-Atlantic trade deal to block European governments from requiring the special labelling of goods produced in illegal Jewish settlements in the West Bank and East Jerusalem.

Less than two years ago, only two EU countries – Britain and Denmark – backed the labelling of goods originating in settlements as such in order to allow consumers to make informed choices.

Last year the EU blocked grants and funding for any Israeli entity operating beyond the pre-1967 building building on earlier decisions to require the labelling of goods produced in settlements.

The European Union goes slightly further, with compulsory labelling of goods such as fridges, washing machines and dishwashers; and Britons selling a home must now have its energy efficiency assessed.But consumers often ignore such labels or at least do not give them as much weight as price, appearance or convenience.

During the first decade of the 21st century, the EU directive 80/181/EEC had required that dual unit labelling of goods sold within the EU cease by the end of 2009.

They want to know how WTO commitments fit in with international environmental treaties, and to make sure they can go on with certain activities, such as eco-labelling of goods, that are driven by concern for the environment.

The measure requires labels of goods containing ingredients made from genetically engineered crops as well as labeling of genetically engineered seeds and seed products sold in the state.

The upper part of the table concerns the material operations, starting from the more traditional freight transport operations, but including also operations of warehousing (5%% on shipments), and, more surprisingly, operations of finalization, packaging and labeling of goods carried out by transport firms in 15% of the shipments.

This kind of radio-frequency (RF) wireless technology is becoming ever more widespread, in food packaging, livestock labelling, tagging of goods in shops for security and in dustbins to monitor recycling, for example.

Some schools actively dodge the label of "good inclusive practice" lest they be inundated with requests from desperate parents.