"expert language" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe a type of language used by experts or professionals in a particular field. For example, "Even though I studied engineering in college, I had difficulty understanding the expert language used in the conference presentation."
In combination with expert language, these features may cause an even greater distance and appear boring to the public.
Thus, a high level of authenticity and 'human factor' was achieved, the use of expert language widely circumvented, and at the same time the curiosity of the recipient was kept at a high level.
Among the high school students, no significant conceptual differences were noted except in the use of "more expert" language (for example the use of the terms adaptation and genetic change).
The fundamental differences in the perception of the world and, in particular, of nature between social communities and cultures as well as scientific and technical disciplines (see e.g. [6]) and even among the diverse natural sciences is among the other things reflected in expert language.
The continuous feedback throughout the development process on problems concerning expert biases in terms of difficult words and wordings emphasized how difficult it was for the wider group of researchers to let go of expert language and underlying paradigms.
The documented scientific terminology in 'Polygnosis' thesaurus is part of the expert languages of the disciplines of art conservation, technical art history, optics and lasers, among others.
Yet, the prosecution and their own experts' language consistently showed a lack of certainty.
But if they are not subject experts, language professionals or copyeditors may miss deficiencies in the logic and argumentation because they do not grasp the scientific content.
I didn't know the answer, so wrote to John McWhorter, an expert in language contact and change.
That curiosity turned into a career as a leading expert on language, and then as a leading advocate of evolutionary psychology.
The rapid growth of the Latino population has precipitated a need for expert dual language skills in the medical community.
