The phrase "accepted jargon" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to terminology or expressions that are widely recognized and understood within a specific field or profession.
Example: "In the medical community, terms like 'hypertension' and 'diabetes' are considered accepted jargon."
Alternatives: "recognized terminology" or "standardized language".
At the outset, the account itself was styled as "Todd Levitt 2.0," which has come to be commonly accepted jargon for describing an upgrade of an original concept.
Because it's the dominant working language of the humanitarian sector, much of our "business" is conducted in English and inevitably, a lot of mistakes or misreadings come to be incorporated into the accepted jargon.
You can start with what you believe to be the industry-accepted jargon and ask your interviewees to respond to that term.
The argument centres on the "individual mandate" - weird jargon for an accepted fact of life in most countries, that everyone has to have health insurance, just as in most places everyone has to have car insurance if they want to drive.
FINAL TAKE It is always intriguing to watch whether a new word, or a specific industry's jargon, will become widely accepted.
What was formally offered to Israel last Friday night, and formally accepted on Tuesday, was temporary membership in a regional caucus, the Western European and Other Group, known in United Nations jargon as WEOG.
("Dictionaries accept the term, but it is social service jargon," is how the rule book puts it. "When possible, use rearing children or parenthood or being a parent instead").
Bondholders had little choice but to accept the loss of two-thirds of their capital a haircut, in the jargon, of unprecedented severity.
But he also accepts that he won't bring his readers with him if he plunges straight into a stream of incomprehensible jargon.
CCC issuance has also picked up markedly in 2013.Cutting through the jargon, investors are buying bonds with less investor protection, from companies with poor credit ratings and are willing to accept more bonds, instead of cash, as interest.
