Sentence examples for materials and articles from inspiring English sources

Technology is expressed intangibly through knowledge, know-how, and processes, and tangibly through materials and articles of manufacture.

The new elastomeric modifier complies with European Regulation EC 10/2011, which regulates plastic materials and articles intended to come into contact with food, the company reports.

Good Manufacturing Practice for materials and articles intended for contact with food is described in Regulation EC 2023/2006.

The term also includes materials and articles that are in contact with water intended for human consumption.

The EU has a more extensive definition for food contact substances (i.e. substances used to create all materials and articles intended to come into contact with foodstuffs, including packaging materials but also cutlery, dishes, processing machines, containers, etc).

BPA is permitted for use in food contact materials in the European Union, under Commission Directive 2002/72/EC of 6 August 2002 relating to plastic materials and articles intended to come into contact with foodstuffs.

We did not use unpublished material and articles written in languages other than English or contact authors of original studies.

However, Huang et al. (2016a) seemingly ignored the coMCRF model in all of these published online materials and journal articles.

All polymeric materials and polymeric articles intended to come into contact with food such as packaging materials, cutlery and dishes, kitchen processing machines, food containers and materials/articles in contact with water for human consumption fall under the definition of polymeric FCAs.

Edward Leung, who backed Baggio Leung in his campaign, said in an interview last week that this new flow of money could be used to fund materials, including books and articles, advocating independence.

A newspaper's library, for those not conversant with the antediluvian ways of pre-Web journalism, is where research materials were stored, and articles from the major papers were carefully clipped and sorted by subject, then filed neatly away in metal cabinets, to be dug up — by hand, imagine — when reporters were looking for background on a piece.