Sentence examples for life labeling from inspiring English sources

"People go through life labeling other people: 'the funny guy,'thehe bald guy,'thehe girl with the glasses,' " said Brian Addison, director for brand strategy at Wirestone.

A study of risk areas for managing IV drugs concluded that approximately 1/3 of the high risk errors were knowledge-based errors: hygiene; infusion time; incompatibilities; visual inspection; prescribing information; shelf life; labeling; and solution for infusion [ 11].

Although some of the properties of 125I (60-day half life, labeling chemistry) can present obstacles for eventual clinical translation, this radionuclide was selected to evaluate the feasibility of MNT mediated delivery of Auger electron emitters for several reasons.

First of all there are the business strategies that have created illnesses out of what used to be facts of life, labeled them as syndromes, and have hooked customers into long-term use of medication to cure them.

8 P.M. (IFC) THE BANK JOB (2008) Jason Statham stars as the leader of a gang of charming lowlifes who tunnel into a London bank vault in 1971 and hit a jackpot of treasure, money and smut involving some very important people in this caper based on what was, in real life, labeled the walkie-talkie robbery because the thieves and their lookout chattered over the airways while the police listened in.

It has been suggested that they were produced by: sponges; cnidarians; algae; foraminiferans; a completely separate phylum of animals, Archaeocyatha; or even a completely separate kingdom of life, labeled Archaeata or Inferibionta.

From the company that has brought us summer, printed our names on their bottles, even launched a "life" labelled package in an ironic green wrapping -- this latest "network" is unlikely to be a surprise to many of us, but presents a challenge for us all.

In practical terms a lifegrid is a chart with rows showing years in a participant's life, labelled with the actual year and the age of the individual in that year, at five or ten year intervals.

Bravo to Thomas L. Friedman for a much overdue challenge to the "pro-life" label for the anti-choice people ("Why I Am Pro-Life," column, Oct. 28).

Hiding behind the "pro-life" label to defend preventable pollution that poisons the unborn is just as wrong and misleading as hiding behind the "pro-choice" label to defend abortion.

With increasing clinical use of longer half-life labeled dopamine transporter radioligand, I-FPCIT (DatScan), this issue has become even more relevant.