Sentence examples for current buzzword from inspiring English sources
The current buzzword is "wireless".
The current buzzword is "en rama", which you may have seen on brands such as Barbadillo, Hidalgo and Tio Pepe.
This is the current buzzword for innovation: incumbents, like taxi drivers, are 'disrupted' by entrants, like Uber, who have new ideas that give them a competitive advantage.
Jigsaws are more likely to board the bandwagon of "resilience" – a current buzzword in education – in that almost anyone can complete any jigsaw if they take long enough.
The current buzzword champion, it stands for moving the corporate computers entirely out of companies, and into big data centers owned by companies, service providers like AT&T, or the likes of Google and Amazon.
Mickelson's version of America's current buzzword -- Reagan optimism -- spread throughout galleries that stood 10-deep chanting his name whether he faltered, recovered or lipped out a par putt on No. 18.
He isn't the only doubter in a profession whose current buzzwords — "informality," "the local," "the multitude" — fetishize audience-friendliness.
"Fan engagement" and "matchday experience" are the current buzzwords, encompassing everything from hovercrafts, to over-caffeinated fun-facilitators, to wild felids.
The genesis of the decision to sponsor a live online game, Mr. St. George said, was a discussion among executives about current "buzzwords" in marketing, which included "gamification," as in using the designs and mechanics of games to enliven Web sites.
The idea is for the new partners to travel together through Asia, particularly China, with Tod's not flaunting its footwear but supporting the opera house and bathing in its aura of history and heritage — two current buzzwords in the luxury-brand world.
The current buzzwords of social responsibility, equality and diversity, widening participation, impact, and knowledge transfer are all terms which have been foisted upon the privatised higher education sector to show that it is not merely looking to the sky but also to the ground upon which it stands.
