Sentence examples for origin status from inspiring English sources

It's nothing new; parmesan has had Protected Designation of Origin status since 1996.

It doesn't have PDO (protected designated origin) status like Stornoway black pudding or Arbroath smokies and nor should it.

Chris Ranger, who runs Fal Oyster Ltd, has been cleared to claim PDO (protected designation of origin) status for his molluscs.

Details: 41.6% ABV, RRP £29.95 for 70cl, available at Maltby Street Market in London and online A unique gin produced in Plymouth since 1793 in the oldest functioning gin distillery in the country, and the only gin to have Protected Designation of Origin status.

If the plan is approved by the Italian government — a decision is expected by early 2009 — prosecco would then be eligible for "protected designation of origin" status under European laws intended to protect regional products from Champagne and port to Serrano ham.

There is some talk of seeing Albrecht Dürer's house, but tacitly we both know the real reason for making the trip: the Nürnberger Bratwurst.The city's signature stubby, finger-length sausages were granted protected geographical origin status by the EU like Champagne or Parma ham in 2003, a source of great local pride.

Now IEPI is trying to gain protected designation-of-origin status for the Montecristi hat in trade negotiations with the European Union, which protects everything from Roquefort cheese to Isle of Man Queenies, a type of scallop.

For sweaters, for instance, the U.S. rules say that country-of-origin status is conferred when they are knitted to shape.

For the QTDTM method, only the original offspring (the 'case') from the case/pseudocontrol dataset (together with information about maternal genotype and parent-of-origin status) is used in the prospective likelihood, whereas in the QCEPG method, the full set of cases and pseudocontrols is required for the retrospective likelihood.

More importantly, it gets to do the labor of love that directly benefits everyone, without regard to race, creed, color, ancestry, age, religion, gender, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, national origin, marital status, veteran's status or disability.

The first step was a partially adjusted model including primary covariates that describe fundamental demographic and socioeconomic characteristics, such as age, country of origin, occupational status, and educational status.