As Alan Greenspan, the Fed chairman, pointed out in his jargon-laden way early this year, Congress is just not temperamentally suited to responding quickly to economic emergencies.
The mayor had, in his regal jargon, allowed for "availabilities" when the press could question him.
Eric Raymond, a leading open-source advocate, writing in his online "Jargon File," described the politics of the archetypal open-source programmer, whom he calls J. Random Hacker, as "vaguely liberal-moderate, except for the strong libertarian contingent, which rejects conventional left-right politics entirely".
He avoids jargon in his writing and is an entertaining art historian, as is shown by his popular television series on Spanish and Russian art, and by his weekly art criticism.
When an interviewer in 1988 asked about the Bulletin Board System jargon in his writing, Gibson answered "I'd never so much as touched a PC when I wrote Neuromancer"; he was familiar, he said, with the science-fiction community, which overlapped with the BBS community.
In the jargon of company old-timers, he had ketchup in his veins.Annual revenues when he retired were $19.1 billion.
Rekers is particularly outspoken in his anti-gay views and has previously dressed up his bigotry in the jargon of pseudo science claiming that through therapy and other interventions gay people can become straight.
In the jargon of his business, he is three parts Stork Club, two parts Las Vegas and one part scholar of the trade.
Channel 4 reinvigorated televised cricket, introducing Hawk-eye, the snickometer and Simon Hughes in his role as a 'jargon-busting' analyst.
Morris Krakower disguises his defense of Stalin in the jargon of Marxist theory, but everyone grasps his meaning.
