Sentence examples for substance label from inspiring English sources

Quinntessential Baking by Frances Quinn: £22.50, bloomsbury.com 2013's winner may have been plagued by Paul Hollywood's "style over substance" label, but her first book has plenty of both.

So, composition of the two parts of the substance: label it as a racemic mixture, label it as something else so maybe you don't wanna completely just delete it,' but at the same time it's a pollution of the structure with other information in a format that's hard to disentangle.

The advertisement then cuts to the beakers, one containing a substance labeled "baking soda," the other with a black mass labeled "carbon".

He marvels at the chaos elected officials can create when they decide to get involved: One of the biggest muddles in recent history was the passage of the 1994 Dietary Supplement Health and Education Act, which ensured that any substance labeled a supplement would receive minimal federal oversight and regulation.

Substances labelled drugs are subject to a rigorous approval process.

Substances labelled as carcinogens may have different levels of cancer-causing potential.

Robertson designed a program for Collins that included prescription fertility and hormone drugs, other substances labeled as "not for human consumption" and illegal drugs.

A relatively new technique based on the discoveries of Marie Skłodowska-Curis is nuclear medicine which uses substances labeled with radioisotopes introduced into the organs of the patient for imaging of the tumors.

Although mandatory labelling is traditionally used to help consumers identify foods that may contain allergens or other potentially harmful substances, labels are also used to help consumers who wish to select certain foods on the basis of their mode of production, on environmental (e.g. organic), ethical (e.g. fair trade) or religious (e.g. kosher) grounds.

This allows doctors to prescribe the substance "off-label" for mental disorders like clinical depression.

A 1930 painting entitled Tp 2, whose blue plastic support was long described in museum records as Trolitan (the German version of Bakelite), turned out to be a cellulose nitrate substance commercially labeled as Trolit F which, unlike Bakelite, is easily prone to degradation.