Sentence examples for power to label from inspiring English sources

At the moment, she said, the government has too much power to label people as suspects without exposing its evidence.

By defining him as a "fanatic," those with the power to label him were able to avoid discussing the morality and violence of slavery.

The policy is reminiscent of the assertion by President Bush of an unfettered power to label a person an unlawful combatant and then imprison the person while denying him the right to prove that he does not fit that category.

BEIJING — The U.S. presidential candidate Mitt Romney would lack the legal power to label China a currency manipulator on his first day in office, should he win the election Tuesday, offering him a way out of what experts say is the weakest claim on the issue in years.

Theorem 1 In the context of classification, a feature Xp is redundant to a given feature Xq if its predictive power to label Y has already been expressed by feature Xq.

Golly is a kind of Angela's Ashes depicting the seemingly endless humiliations of poverty, the power of institutions to label and define a life and the enduring bond of childhood friendships.

I am often asked about why GE ingredients should be present on our food labels, as well as whether the government actually has the power and responsibility to label.

All of these data highlight the power of probe 2 to label Hh proteins not only in vitro but also in vivo in developing zebrafish embryos.

Research suggests that for girls, "slut" and its derivatives are among the most common and most feared of possible pejoratives hurled in the high-school social arena, equivalent in regulatory power to the "fag" label for boys.

But what makes proponents of conspiracy theories so obsessive is that they ascribe infinite power to the entities they label as enemies: anything that goes wrong is unrelated to their own misjudgments or failings.

It's common for those in positions of power to apply the "hero" label as a bulletproof shield, heading off critique of the people concerned and by extension, the political narratives they may represent.