Sentence examples for * his jargon from inspiring English sources

Mr. Kilmer speaks his jargon with the expected precision, but his face tells another story.

Avoid his jargon, is one important piece of advice – make up your own.

To the Europeans it came as a shock: their interpretation of his jargon was that the Bush administration is increasingly tempted to junk the United States' long-standing support for European integration and to move instead towards a policy of "divide and rule".If that is so, it would mark an historic shift.

From the late 1860s Haeckel taught that individual development briefly and imperfectly repeats the evolutionary development of the species, or in his jargon, 'ontogeny recapitulates phylogeny'.

As Alan Greenspan, the Fed chairman, pointed out in his jargon-laden way early this year, Congress is just not temperamentally suited to responding quickly to economic emergencies.

The mayor had, in his regal jargon, allowed for "availabilities" when the press could question him.

If you can get past his atrocious jargon – why can't the managers of communications business communicate?

Tells about his marine jargon, a good player is a salty dog, and one in a sandtrap is on the beach.

Even with his banking jargon, he often sounds like a college kid, as when talking about meeting Jeff Bezos, head of Amazon.

Eric Raymond, a leading open-source advocate, writing in his online "Jargon File," described the politics of the archetypal open-source programmer, whom he calls J. Random Hacker, as "vaguely liberal-moderate, except for the strong libertarian contingent, which rejects conventional left-right politics entirely".

Perhaps the new executives are right to try to make the arts more popular - to opt for Rolf Harris on art or Janet Street-Ponter on cathedrals rather than a grand old man with a verbal three-piece suit, or a young academic with his ferocious jargon.