Sentence examples for more accurate label from inspiring English sources

I prefer the more neutral, and I believe more accurate, label: foragers.

In fact, while Cukor disliked being labeled a woman's director, a more accurate label would be a writer's director.

Although Ford is marketing the Sport Trac as a sport utility, anybody who sees it is going to call it a truck -- a less trendy but more accurate label.

But placing these leaflets in a folder in an NHS waiting room, and labelling it "Information" (when a more accurate label would be "Adverts aimed at pregnant women") is plenty of endorsement.

This view has come to be known as 'Primitivism', though a more accurate label would be 'Primitivist Color Realism', since it is possible to believe that Primitivism expresses our ordinary color concepts, while holding that the concepts are not actualized.

She uses the word "volatile" to describe it, but the more accurate label is abusive.

Studies in yeast have demonstrated that this interphase-specific centromeric clustering decreases in non-dividing cell types, suggesting that dividing tissues should show a more accurate labeling of centromeric regions later in development.

The 308m Shard includes shops, offices, flats, a hotel and restaurants – although given its capacity of 12,000, it is probably more accurate to label it a "vertical village".

Mr Smith retorts that, because UKIP came first in the town last year, it would be more accurate to label the Tories vote-splitters.

(I call it "the Yorkshire film" to distinguish it from the commercial movie, but it would be more accurate to label it with the name of its bright, sensitive director. Duncan Dallas, who no longer works for Yorkshire Television, is still a documentary filmmaker living in Leeds; he now has his own independent company called XYTV).

Mitragynine does activate opioid receptors, but researchers have argued that it would be more accurate to label it an "atypical opioid," because the alkaloid's biological activity differs substantially from that of other common opioids.