Sentence examples for A jargon of from inspiring English sources

Many of his formulas have become a jargon of everyday.

Louis was a sovereign without a mind of his own, who, as the Comte d'Argenson put it, "adopted a jargon of feelings, a jargon of political arguments, composed of different comments that he has heard from other people, without the slightest inclusion of common sense... or even comprehension".

This hasn't panned out, and squabbling among the members of The ADSL Forum devolved into a jargon soup of competing DSL-based protocols.

In a pidgin jargon of Kuglish?

It was in the 1980s that a new jargon of 'Yuppies' and 'Nimbies' entered common usage.

So it's ironic that their decision that even God should be addressed merely as "thou" created a new jargon of pious grandiloquence.

The idea has spawned a bit of jargon of its own: cap-and-dividend.

That puts a new gloss on "state capture", a jargon term for a kind of deep official corruption.

According to an analyst who covered the company's rise, Mr. Skilling spoke often of "optics," a jargon-laden way of discussing whether things looked good or bad.

--VIDEO: Decoding the jargon of a government shutdown.

Let's not confuse the tragedy of the many with the trivial jargon of a few democratic journeymen.