Sentence examples for from the jargon from inspiring English sources

"Stay away from the jargon," he warned.

"We try to get away from the jargon," she said.

Much of the confusion resulted from the jargon doctors use in speaking to one another.

Sometimes there is crossover, or (to borrow from the jargon of electoral politics) high turnout from the base.

When facts and figures are extracted from the jargon of heavy documents, the result can be immediate and compelling.

To borrow a term from the jargon of computer systems, dense cities are scalable, while sprawling suburbs are not.

Sometimes I feel the need to take a step back from the white-tiled walls and jargon of the clinic and see medical practice in a broader context: embedded at the heart of human lives, with all their complications, disappointments and celebrations.

Lawrence Miller, a British expatriate and a professor of gender studies in a school north of Manhattan, makes his living by reading the world around him, comfortably shuttling from the jargon-laden meetings of the college Sexual Harassment Committee to the chaise longue of his Freudian psychoanalyst.

In the 1950s, the tiny tribe was declared dead by the United States — a "termination" from the rolls, in the jargon of the time.

During the preparation, the TED team helped me to remove the jargon from my talk and to break down the content of each slide so that a broad audience could understand it.

Second, if the United Kingdom is to act consistently with its obligations under the European Convention Rights any British Bill of Rights could remove rights from the Convention: in the jargon, it cannot be "Convention minus" it must either replicate the Convention or be "Convention plus".