Sentence examples for international jargon from inspiring English sources

This rhetoric became the international jargon of progressive music in the twentieth century, and nationalist composition was rendered unfashionable.

For alignment with the international jargon, I use the term kindergarten to refer to 5 years and preschool to refer to all ECE services from birth to 4 years.

He is amused by international-aid jargon — "capacity building," "implementing partner" — but is also fluent in it.

For over 200 years foreigners who live in Britain but are not considered by the authorities to be "ordinarily domiciled" there — "non- doms" in international tax trade jargon — have been taxed on a "remittance basis".

In the jargon of international relief agencies, they have become "Internally Displaced Persons".

In the oddly euphemistic jargon of international finance, this is known as "burden-sharing," or even more obscurely as "private sector involvement".

According to the Philippine Foreign Secretary Alberto del Rosario, the 'memorial' as it is known in the jargon of international arbitration contains more than 40 maps and "nearly 4000 pages" of evidence against China.

Brčko District, an appellation lifted straight from US constitutional jargon, was born, overseen by an international supervisor.

Despite commanders' assurances to the contrary, the incipient mission to bring governance – "stabilisation", in the new jargon – to Kandahar is being described in the international media in largely military terms.

The United States instead is now exploring a "pledge and review" system, under which individual nations would set their own targets that are, in the jargon, "measurable, reportable and verifiable" but enforced by domestic — not international — law.

Ask professors what it's like to wade through the guidelines of some international proposals and many will say they tend to be filled with incomprehensible acronyms and confusing technical jargon.