Sentence examples for classical jargon from inspiring English sources
Under Salafist influence, the Brothers have adopted more classical jargon; and the recent Arab uprisings have helped the Brothers sway fellow Salafis into pondering whether civil opposition might not be better at changing regimes than setting off bombs.In Gaza the rival schools have sometimes clashed.
And a 1761 print by Hogarth skewers the fashionable jargon of classical architecture and mathematics that must have been the rage of the court: he diagrams the elaborate "Perriwigs" worn to King George's coronation, showing the hairstyles "Measured Architectonically".
This time, the evaluations were positive, at least in the terms of a jargon that is nearly as formalized as classical Chinese.
The language of the novel, known to Italians as Il pasticciaccio ("The Pastiche"), is literary Italian, with an admixture of three Roman dialects and puns, technical jargon, foreign words, parodies, made words, and classical allusions.
Where are those famous and irritating rational individuals of classical economic theory who always maximize their own overall well being or, in the jargon of the discipline, their "utility"?
Jargon incomprehensible to civilians.
