Summary:
Relabel "failures" as setbacks, challenges, opportunities, or learning experiences.
A troubling finding in this study was the very high rate of mislabeled specimens that were the result of allowing providers and other patient care team members to
relabel specimens that were received in the laboratory improperly labeled.
To the manufacturers, the government is basically saying: Prove it by the end of 2016, or reformulate,
relabel or remove the products at issue.
Rather, this is $300 million that the bureaucrats in Concord want to
relabel from "compensation" to "profit"
Figuring out the extent of relabeling is a bit trickier--we assume that if relabeling is occurring, for the most part it is probably among relatively similar products (it's easier to
relabel a high-tariff chicken as a low-tariff turkey than as a low-tariff four-door sedan).
By looking and demanding from their importers and suppliers that their products have the seal, it goes full circle to put the demand on the producers in Europe to
relabel their products if they don't already have the seal to help raise the sales at retail," she says.
The statute, however, does not require manufacturers or retailers to
relabel or remove products that don't have the labeling because they were labeled before the effective date.
"Consumers will benefit from improved food labels for products that contain food allergens." The statute, however, does not require manufacturers or retailers to
relabel or remove products that don't have the labeling, because they were labeled before the effective date.
Third, I tried to shed light on why "daring" to
relabel abilities as intelligences has led to applications Gardner did not intend, one of which Shearer advocates.
Use-by dates on packs can be meaningless, as processing plants may
relabel them several times before they reach supermarket shelves, says the consumer watchdog magazine Which?