Sentence examples for magazine labels from inspiring English sources

On the cover of its latest issue, Q magazine labels Winehouse "the voice of our time".

Nick de Semlyen of Empire magazine labels The Desolation of Smaug "a huge improvement on the previous instalment".

Particularly interesting is a dissection of the work of Arundhati Roy, the writer and activist, whom the magazine labels "the Queen of Exaggeration".

The cover of the current issue of Time magazine labels Egyptians as "the world's best protesters" and "the world's worst democrats".

Herbie's infatuation with Haile Selassie (which culminates with his writing the Ethiopian emperor to volunteer his services and gun collection), his pleasure when Life magazine labels them the "Swiss Family Lester," his courting of celebrity and the lecture circuit — all indicate that the idyllic, isolated utopia they sought has become impossible to sustain.

As in the porn industry, use of Photoshop, subtle cosmetic surgery, or hair dye is rarely disclosed when a magazine labels a person's appearance as "natural".

QUEBECKERS were outraged in 2010 when Maclean's, a Canadian magazine, labelled their province the most corrupt in the country.

When she was barely 30, a photo caption in a French magazine labeled her "an ancestor of the New Wave".

That same month, Paste magazine labelled "Chapo Trap House" the "vulgar, brilliant demigods of the new progressive left".

For his part, Mr. Kerpelman said that Mrs. O'Hair — whom Life magazine labeled "the most hated woman in America" in 1964 — had "brought abrasiveness to a new height".

It is not the sort of victory that a British tycoon would expect if a famous magazine labelled him a mobster.