Sentence examples for struggle to label from inspiring English sources

If there is one thing a third party should try to do it is make the impossible possible.' Clegg is dextrous with language: when he calls for tax cuts for poor people, opponents will struggle to label him 'right wing' or 'left wing': he will simply retort 'I'm a Liberal'.

The FDA continues to struggle to label food in misleading categories like "natural" versus "organic".

Students and teachers continued to try to make sense of last week's violence, struggling with whether to label it terrorism or the actions of one disturbed individual.

He was acquitted in March 2017 – one month before Attal's death – but during the period that French authorities were struggling with how, exactly, to label the killing, the Bensoussan trial was constant point of reference.

I struggle regularly against the temptation to label certain people I have regular contact with as "not worth my time" or as "simply unable to think carefully".

I struggle regularly against the temptation to label certain people I have regular contact with as "not worth my time" or as "simply unable to think carefully". I feel like my unique ability to see things from multiple perspectives at the same time is what makes it possible for me to build bridges between different groups, Mormons and non-Mormons, traditional Mormons and less traditional.

Suggested keywords on opening up the app, for those struggling to self-label, include things like 'student', 'single'1st1st year', '2nd year', 'vegetarian' and so on.

Not only that, but many worry that the new technology will further confuse consumers as they struggle to understand which label allows them to do what.

With a vineyard planted in the "unproven" wilds of wheat country outside The Dalles, Ore., Scott Elder and Stephanie LaMonica struggle to promote their label, The Grande Dalles, and make a go of selling their wine.

[C11.] A Struggle to Clarify Food Labels The food industry is still struggling to comply with guidelines that promised to eliminate confusion about ingredients that can cause severe allergic reactions.

Ideally, standardization would create more clarity for shoppers who struggle to understand what labels mean. .