Sentence examples for protected label from inspiring English sources

The show marks a fashion comeback for Thimister, who has been invited to show as a guest member of the Chambre Syndicale, the French body that controls which brands can use the legally protected label of haute couture.

The version made in Modena (not to be confused with $5 aceto balsamico di Modena, which can be made anywhere) is well known, but we were unaware that a similar vinegar is made a few miles away at Reggio Emilia, with its own protected label.

Financial market cynics have assumed all along that Dodd-Frank did not end "too big to fail" but instead created a charmed circle of protected banks labeled "systemically important" that will not be allowed to fail, no matter how badly they behave.

In reality, the biggest threat to Swiss-made watches could be the failure to protect that label, Mr. Pasche said.

Agriculture Secretary Tom Vilsack has pledged to protect the label, even as he acknowledged the pressure to lower standards to let more products in.

France is among the top five countries with the most UNESCO World Heritage Sites: 39 of France's beautiful structures are currently protected with the label, with an additional 37 submitted for approval.

With the exception of the C199A mutant labeling, the reaction mixtures were made with 4 mM ATP and 8 mM MgCl2 to protect from labeling the endogenous cysteine residues (C199 and C343) because it was previously shown that the presence of MgATP prevents labeling of these native cysteine residues in PKA.

The silica shell is employed to protect MBA labels and to isolate Au core from the ambient solution for blocking the aggregation.

What can we make?' " The answer is increasingly knockoffs of lesser-known brands, which are easy to sell on the Internet, can be priced higher than obvious fakes, and avoid the aggressive programs by the big luxury brands to protect their labels, retail companies and customs enforcement officials say.

One is that Parliament doesn't care about the digital economy and is only interested in protecting record labels' profits.

Originally "passed by Congress to protect music labels and the movie industry from piracy, Section 1201 is now being used to prevent Americans from making fair use of the things we buy," writes the new grassroots hub of the movement, with tools to get friends involved and contact legislators.