Sentence examples for responsible labelling from inspiring English sources

Abbott's office underlined that evidence suggested a Russian-supplied missile from a launcher that was then returned to Russian territory was responsible, labelling it "a very serious matter".

Results are also consistent with prior studies concerning the role of significant others in ethical context related consumers' attitudes towards social responsible labelling and marketing (Kim et al. 2012; Hyllegard et al. 2012).

Hitting the Racks Amber Valletta has teamed up with Yoox.com as the exclusive retailer for her new Master & Muse line, a selection of pieces from ecologically responsible labels, like a Vivienne Westwood Lurex weekender bag ($373) and a Good Society denim shirt made from organic cotton ($224).

That BP was ever part of the holdings of a sustainable fund shows the wide variety of investing styles that fall under the socially responsible label.

Josh Grabelle did what any responsible label head would when he found out one of the artists on his roster at Bullet Tooth Records was pictured naked online.

Just Label It and other responsible labeling proponents have never argued that science has proven GMOs to be unsafe, although we have and will continue to make the case for more in-depth, independent science using state-of-the-art methods to be as sure as possible that they are safe.

You are responsible for labelling food you leave in fridge.

The research pharmacist will be responsible for labelling the medication with the participant's randomization number and placing the required dose for the 14-week treatment period.

Novo Nordisk will be responsible for labelling and blinding the 3 mL prefilled liraglutide pen-injector containing 6 mg/mL liraglutide and the 3 mL prefilled liraglutide placebo pen-injector before beginning the treatment period and for generating the randomisation code.

See IRS "Responsible Person" Label Hurts.

This bill needs to be stopped so that all interested parties - food companies, farmers, regulators and consumers can sit down at a table and forge a mutually acceptable and responsible mandatory labeling protocol free of hyperbole and judgment that simply allows consumers to vote in the marketplace for the kind of food system we want.