The liner is the only feature
On this page13
What is here
53 heat induction seals, 18 pressure sensitive liners, 11 F217, 11 foam, 10 Plastis standard, 6 PE foam, 1 F217 and PS, against 8 recorded as No Liner and 10 unrecorded.
So 71 of 128 can show interference
The 53 induction seals and the 18 pressure sensitive liners. Both are destroyed or displaced by opening in a way a consumer can see.
And 39 of 128 cannot
11 F217, 11 foam, 6 PE foam, 10 Plastis standard and 1 combination are sealing liners rather than tamper features. They reseal, which is the opposite property.
Which is the distinction to hold
A liner that reseals is good for product protection and useless as evidence. A liner that is destroyed on opening is the reverse.
Heat induction seal is the strong one
53 of 128, bonded to the land and intact until broken. It is the article the whole category is built on.
Pressure sensitive is lighter
18 closures. It adheres on first closing and is displaced by opening, which shows interference without resisting it. An indicator rather than a barrier.
There is no closure-based feature at all
No tamper-evident lid and no sealing disc among the 128. 77 are plain continuous thread polypropylene lids.
And no band or wrap
Which would be the other place to put an indicator. Nothing on this shelf goes over the closure.
18 CT CRC closures do a different job
Child resistance, which is not tamper evidence. Both functions are available here and they are separate articles.
And 10 closures have nothing recorded
Which is an absence of data rather than a statement that there is no liner. 8 others are recorded as No Liner, and those two values mean different things.
So the shelf splits three ways rather than two
Can show interference, cannot, and unknown. The third group is 10 of 128 and the answer is to ask.
So one decision carries the whole requirement
The liner, specified by name, and printed if the distinctiveness limb matters. We publish the first and not the second.