Sentence examples for undesirable label from inspiring English sources

In a commentary on the draft law, the popular Russian daily Moskovsky Komsomolets said the "undesirable" label could be applied to any foreign organisation, "commercial and non-profit alike".

Stigma is a process where a socially undesirable label (e.g., a psychiatric patient, mentally ill) is attached with negative stereotypes leading to prejudice and discrimination (Link and Phelan 2001).

Some of these undesirable labeling patterns are absent in NMPs derived from K10zwf bacterial cultures (Johnson et al. 2006; Dayie and Thakur, 2010).

Its components include people distinguishing and labelling human differences; dominant groups linking labeled persons to undesirable characteristics; labeled persons are placed in distinct categories so as to accomplish some degree of separation of 'us' from 'them', and labeled persons experience status loss and discrimination that leads to unequal outcomes [ 7].

However, PAM can trace the GNS distribution directly without undesirable probe labeling.

In addition, PAM does not require undesirable fluorescent labeling since all contrast origins can potentially be detected at appropriate wavelengths by PAM, whereas only a few subsets of molecules in biological tissues are fluorescent.

The former secretary of the federal Department of Health, Stephen Duckett, told Guardian Australia that he is "very worried" about the prospect of private health insurance covering services that are currently covered by Medicare, a prospect he labelled "undesirable".

For although there is a section in an SmPC labelled "undesirable effects" (section 4.8 of an SmPC) this merely lists all unwanted effects that the medication has been found to cause or suspected of causing.

Giboulot argues that even Pyrevert, a pesticide based on an extract from dried chrysanthemum flowers and the one pesticide that organic farmers could use against the cicadelle without losing their label, had undesirable side effects.

He left after having been labelled an "undesirable", moved to Britain to teach extramural studies in Yorkshire and completed a PhD at Leeds University.

Her achievement was to have produced one work after another that the Publications Control Board labelled "Not undesirable" — a tepid, even ignominious brand, for which, however, she makes no apology.