Sentence examples for labels will require from inspiring English sources

Eugene Knott Bierhorst Sparrowbush, N.Y., Nov. 11, 2010 • To the Editor: Re "Smoke Got in Their Eyes," by Bob Greene (Op-Ed, Nov. 14): New cigarette labels will require manufacturers to "wrap their own packages in images of suffering and death".

Definitive assessments of the full impact and effectiveness of calorie labelling will require a long term perspective as calorie labelling goes national and expands to other countries and chains have greater incentives to modify their menus.

The federal menu labeling law will require chain restaurants to post caloric information on menus, but the impact of labeling is uncertain.

In addition, new labeling standards will require drug makers to highlight dangerous drug interactions and common dosage errors.

Check your acid's label — many will require using a special neutralizing solution to stop the reaction of the acid, while some others may "time out" on their own.

Call it the Truth on the Label Act, which will require shops to display where their goods are made, which chemicals were used in production, and whether the factory is unionised.

The FDA wants to make it easier, and has proposed a label makeover that will require listing the amount of added sugar on the nutrition panel, and also, to put it in perspective, by calculating how much of the daily value this added sugar represents.

Some of the carrier companies require you to print and attached bar coded label whereas others will require you to address the parcel for them to then attach a bar code.

If the state's voters approve it this November, Proposition 37 will require labels on raw or processed food made from plant or animal products containing GMOs.

Obviously that's an unfortunate time frame, but it's a lot better than never, and the legislation will almost immediately improve conditions for tens of millions of hens and will require labels on cartons within a year -- provisions that would warrant support for the legislation even without the cage ban.

Translating CEM/EMG recording into a clinical context will require labeling of NMJs with high-contrast fluorochromes, without recourse to transgenic expression of fluorescent proteins.