The phrase "a jargon which" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific type of jargon or specialized language that is being defined or explained.
Example: "In the field of medicine, there is a jargon which can be difficult for laypeople to understand."
Alternatives: "a terminology that" or "a language that".
This interpretation is consistent with what scholars have crystallized as the "pidgin-creole life cycle," according to which a contact situation produces a jargon, which may die or develop into a pidgin, which in turn may die, remain as such, or develop into an expanded pidgin, which likewise may die, remain as such, or develop into a creole.
Its origin has sometimes been attributed to the eagerness of the criminal class to have a jargon which would baffle representatives of law and authority: this is to take a poor view of the intelligence of the police since almost anybody can pick up the rhymer's intention when he gets used to the trick of it.
The authorities' phrase was that progress would be made with "a more inclusionary approach to key stakeholders," a confection of jargon which, if it meant anything at all, reflected their prevailing view that football was now just a business, and the clubs were just commercial companies, which should be run like any other.
These virtues are accompanied by an increasingly technical jargon, which makes so much late-medieval philosophy intimidating and formidable to non-specialist readers.
The book is more or less free of yacht club jargon, which is a relief, and it has the required amount of decorative history, and images as lovely as a moonlit lagoon of ice.
For instance, the importance of totems and traditional nobility crests increased, and the Chinook Jargon, which remains a distinctive aspect of Pacific Northwest culture, was developed during this era.
Coelho said that is especially true if you are "K.I.P.," or "knitting in public," a staple of the craft's jargon, which is often couched in acronyms.
"Some of it may be to do with the way political parties have traditionally presented their policies, using jargon, which can be a real turn-off.
And into this vacuum of insight George pumps his jargon, which gives him an air of understanding that is just about convincing enough to maintain power.
Recently, the internet became abuzz over the alleged existence of the "Angel Shot," a potentially lifesaving (or at least night-saving) piece of covert bar jargon, which guarantees customers on foul first dates a quick, under-the-radar escape from their unwanted advancer.
There is also insidious jargon, which are words that have a different definition in your field than they do in the general population.
