Sentence examples for a jargon that makes from inspiring English sources

They claim to be able to enter any organisation, watch its workers for a short period, and then – using graphs, algorithms, and a jargon that makes quantum physics look like Sesame Street – render it dramatically more efficient, for a fee.

4.12pm BST Summary After the failure of the Home Office or Air Mauritius to return my (repeated) requests for technical information about this, I am left with two expert views that there is no compulsion on an airline to deport somebody, and some legal jargon that makes me think there might be cases when the Secretary of State (the Home Secretary) can order it.

It's a kind of anti-capitalist manifesto, only without all the hipster-Marxist jargon that makes those kinds of books so inaccessible to the people who want to read them.

It stars Don Cheadle as Marty Kaan, a fast-talking, hard-living consultant who specializes in slinging the kind of business jargon that makes clients think he can solve their problems.

The screenplay is clotted with jargon that makes little sense, and there is no attempt to explain it or to describe what the company produces, beyond the clear suggestion that it is a high-tech outfit.

It's a revisionist history of Freud and his enterprise; its implicit goal, never stated but always clear, is to help us salvage the best parts of Freud's work while leaving behind the rest — the outmoded theories and unwieldy jargon that make Freud a caricature rather than an intriguing thinker.

His writings are not yet laden with the technicalities and jargon that make so much later medieval philosophy formidable and inaccessible to the non-specialist.

I don't believe that there any issues about us being in the EU that are fundamental, in the Whitehall jargon, "showstoppers" that make a particular policy unworkable.

He cut through the grey political jargon and spoke in a language that made sense.

Enter the third factor that makes Cancerfacts' business model attractive what in business jargon is called a "good barrier to entry".

But it is the story behind the science that makes this book a compelling read, even for non-boffins, who can rely on good metaphors to decipher the jargon.