Sentence examples for standardized label from inspiring English sources

The three standardized label distribution protocols are label distribution protocol (LDP), constraint routing label distribution protocol (CR-LDP), and resource reservation setup protocol with traffic-engineering extension (RSVP-TE).

Despite the availability of pathways databases such as KEGG (22), MetaCyc (23), BioSystems (24) and others, none of them include osmoprotection as a category nor do they dedicate a standardized label for the pathway or compound to highlight its osmoprotective function, other than the occasional reference in the description of some of the well-studied osmoprotectants.

Standardized labels alone aren't sufficient; they have to be incorporated in education and training.

"It doesn't seem like a big change, but part of the challenge when labels are not standard is that consumers aren't sure what to gather from that," Leib said, "but standardized labeling resonates with consumers".

In 2000, Marvin Johnson, a legislative counsel for the ACLU, stated that proposed anti-spam legislation infringed on free speech by denying anonymity and by forcing spam to be labeled as such, "Standardized labeling is compelled speech".

But some said Diageo's opposition to a government-regulated labeling process made its action fall short of what the industry needed to standardize labels.

In his Fixes column, Mr. Bornstein describes the benefits of another seemingly simple strategy: standardizing labels for recycling.

This will require additional means to standardize labeling and to improve communication.

Tesco is trying to devise industry guidelines, akin to standardized food labels in the United States.

The Consumer Healthcare Products Association CHPAA) has led a consortium of dietary supplement trade groups to join forces in an effort to work together to petition the FDA to enforce a nationally standardized formulation, labeling, and marketing of ephedra.

In 2003, three years before Allison's death, Mr. Silverglade's group sent letters to nearly 100 manufacturers, including popcorn makers, urging them to use standardized clear labeling to caution against choking.