Nonlinguists more commonly define jargon as the technical or specialized parlance of a specific social or occupational group such as physicians or lawyers.
By personalizing the conflict, Trump has helped to feed a specific strain of North Korean paranoia about efforts to depose or, in national-security parlance, "decapitate"—the nation's leadership.
By personalizing the conflict, Trump has helped to feed a specific strain of North Korean paranoia about efforts to depose — or, in national-security parlance, "decapitate" — the nation's leadership.
It causes me some slight concern that the expression "teacher training" should be arising in our discussion simply because that has taken on a fairly specific meaning in ordinary parlance.
These filters are commonly used to specify that an entry field uses terms which are drawn from a particular namespace or ontology subset (known as a "slim" in OBO parlance), or have specific relationships to other terms, so that only relevant suggestions are provided to the user.
I don't find him despicable but, rather, in an earlier parlance, unevolved.
Boras said he may attempt to influence a team or general manager more when it comes to the draft, because a player's' specific wants – or "signability," in industry parlance – will help determine if he signs with the team.
Judge Chandler wrote in his opinion that the contract for the deal was "hopelessly conflicted" on the question of whether United Rentals could force Cerberus to complete the transaction, what is known in legal parlance as "specific performance".
As is common in Bayesian linear regression theory (Gelman et al. 1995), we assume that ɛ i |σ i ~ Normal 0, σ i), β i |σ i ~ Normal(b i, σ i A i−1) and σ i ~ Gamma v0/2, v1/2), v0, v1 ≈ 0. These priors do not assume additional or specific information (in Bayesian parlance these are uninformative priors) and thus would be applicable for many cases.
Guides anchor at the top of a piece of promising water — a drop, in Ponoi parlance.
A 9.5, in pseudball parlance.
