Sentence examples for a buzzword of from inspiring English sources

Authenticity, after all, is a buzzword of any campaign in these times.

The incident made a buzzword of "bricking," a term from the high-tech industry typically used to describe electronic devices rendered useless by corrupted software.

Creative destruction, the term coined by economist Joseph Schumpeter to describe the workings of innovation and technology, justly became a buzzword of the New Economy.

"Unfortunately it seems to have become a buzzword of sorts, no longer meaning quirky or independent but now served with a more mass-marketed approach".

Microfinance has become a buzzword of the decade, raising the provocative notion that even philanthropy aimed at alleviating poverty can be profitable to institutional and individual investors.

When haptic feedback first became a buzzword of the mobile phone industry nearly half a decade ago, many imagined keyboards that would rise up out of the glass on smartphones to meet our fingertips.

Marketing people have a buzzword for the technique of telling a story over a variety of media: transmedia.

It's a buzzword for the convergence of wireless technology, global satellite positioning and onboard electronics in automobiles.

Rating Van Gaal 5/10 Moyes 4/10 The Dutchman was clear from the start he was introducing a new philosophy (a favourite buzzword) of which a central tenet has been to encourage players to use their brains rather than rely on instinct.

It was pretty much a straight steal — or, to use a weary buzzword of postmodernism, an appropriation.

'Innovation', a buzzword beloved of middle managers and tech evangelists, is probably one of the most overused terms in development.