Sentence examples for and the jargon of from inspiring English sources

The papers, with their emphasis on math and the jargon of academic finance, are, let's face it, pretty incomprehensible.

He had learned the moves and the jargon of mafiosi on the streets of New York, and he was proud of it.

Unlike the Santa Fe Institute and other centers that study complexity, ICAM scientists tend to shun computer models and the jargon of complex systems.

And she valiantly translates the gobbledygook of Pentagon-speak and the jargon of physics into English, even if she has a tendency to leave a reader lost in minutiae and the repetition of minutiae.

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.

The Williamsville district demands that noncitizen children supply a visa and uses the jargon of federal immigration classification to describe examples: "J1 or F1, etc".

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.

Following industry influencers and subscribing to newsletters can be a great thing, too, because the hardest thing can be picking up on vocabulary and understanding the jargon of an industry.

"Degraded" is Pentagonese for "hurt" and shows that the jargon of our military mind is invincible.

We pretend (heh, heh) to pick up tips and ideas, using the jargon of the show.