Sentence examples for feel jargon from inspiring English sources

You can't narrate them all You (in the unlovely vernacular of our time) curate" (Guardian); "People feel – jargon word – empowered" (Guardian); "a series of advertisements featuring, for want of a better word, 'real' people" (Guardian); and so on.

People feel – jargon word – empowered, they feel in charge of their destinies in ways that makes them productive and expressive and inspired, if they're not being leant on and breathed down on all the time by people in authority who often do not have legitimate title to that authority, people who are just brought in and appointed without any proper screening structures".

In particular, patients did not like the use of what they felt was jargon and several commented that, 'the English was a bit too complex'.

"Any time you say you're making the world a better place and you're also putting $35m in your own pocket, there's a conflict …" It helps that both men understand the industry – Judge worked as a programmer in Silicon Valley in the 80s, Berg's father and brother were computer scientists – and feel comfortable with its jargon.

The rest is just lawyer jargon, but feel free.

I have never received relationship counseling myself but I have had some sessions with therapists for my OCD so I feel I know the jargon a bit.

And issuing debt – "increasing leverage," in the jargon – feels like alchemy during good times.

This characteristic, known in wine jargon as mouth feel, significantly contributes to the pleasures of all the winery's 2010 whites.

Because I feel strongly that understanding financial jargon is important, I've defined some useful financial terms (in English, not financese) at the back of the book.

Thinking about her, it makes me feel like all this new jargon born of the "food-conscious revolution" is actually just stifling and delusional avant-gardism.

The hospital scenes, in which they go up against a bureaucracy and feel helpless when confronted with jargon-spouting experts who maintain an Olympian composure, feel absolutely accurate.