Sentence examples for labels which may from inspiring English sources
The move, announced yesterday, is part of a plan to reduce the company's expenses: instead of licensing music from outside labels, which may charge $20,000 or more per song, CBS can exploit its in-house artists' music at a heavily discounted rate.
Other comments highlight the negative effect of using hard-to-understand button labels, which may lead to confusion and possibly noncompliance.
The terms are merely labels, which may or may not reflect reality; Stayers may choose to leave their positions, whereas Leavers may in fact remain in their positions.
In addition most consumers state that they understand the information provided by these labels, which may be characterised as perceived or subjective understanding.
7 Yet, such approaches employ isolated labels which may be very difficult to assign de novo and only give access to a selection of side-chain protons.
The full results of the conductor's investigations can be found in a complete Beethoven cycle on the Deutsche Grammophon label, which may be the most authoritative traversal since Karajan's in the nineteen-sixties.
To counter the mistrust, wood products are commonly endowed with eco-labels, which may be perceived mostly as a marketing tool, therefore not fulfilling their intended purpose.
The WTW is greatest in the "Use by" treatment, the date label which may be the least ambiguous and suggestive of food safety.
Some experiments measure the molecule directly, while others require attachment of a high-contrast label, which may be orders of magnitude larger than the molecule itself.
All selected studies were randomised controlled trials, but some were open label, which may lead to distribution and implementation bias in the present analysis.
For instance, interpreting MCI to signify early dementia may lead one to feel subject to linear narratives of decline and debility; conversely, viewing MCI as an open-ended label which may or may not imply incipient dementia could promote an open-ended temporality.
