The phrase "and in the jargon" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to specific terminology or language used within a particular field or profession.
Example: "The concept is often misunderstood, especially when explained and in the jargon of the industry."
Alternatives: "using industry terms" or "in technical language".
BBC2 is currently showing the penultimate series of Seinfeld and, in the jargon of the business, they are "stripping it", showing it at the same time every evening.
JUST when viewers who hate reality television shows were praying that the list of flops since January might kill the genre and make it safe to remove their hands from their eyes, Monica Lewinsky and 20 young guys in masks turned up on the Fox network Monday night, and, in the jargon of the business, popped a number.
The separation between models and theory is a very hazy one and in the jargon of many scientists it is often difficult, if not impossible, to draw a line.
BASICS everyday items such as T-shirts, socks and jeans, in the jargon of the garment industry—are not normally considered the most exciting part of the business.
But last week there were some signs that investors are finally coming to terms with the true state of the economy, and that, in the jargon of the market, the bad news for companies is beginning to be priced into their stocks.
The idea is that, having designed it, they should now commit themselves to implementing it, monitoring it and thus, in the jargon, "owning" it.The man behind the plan is President Thabo Mbeki of South Africa, who is seeking a way of realising his dream of an "African renaissance".
Going back to the nineteen-sixties, Milton Friedman and Columbia's Edmund Phelps had put forward the idea that, contrary to Keynesian ideas of the time, there was no long-run trade-off between inflation and unemployment — in the jargon of economics, the "Phillips Curve" was vertical.
Some of these waves of electrical and magnetic energy travel over long distances, and are known in the jargon as the far field.
The recently released "Zombieland", one of the more successful versions, combined romance, the undead and comedy (a romzomcom, in the jargon), and garnered more than $85m in worldwide sales.Zombies spring from the Caribbean superstition that sorcerers could use voodoo to revive the dead and turn them into slaves.
The travails of both reflect a sudden downturn in the trading of bonds, currencies and commodities (FICC in the jargon), on which they are unhealthily dependent.
Abundant oil and gas have been extracted from underground rocks by blasting them with a mixture of water, chemicals and sand—"fracking", in the jargon.
