Sentence examples for into the jargon from inspiring English sources

At the table, Hurley easily slipped into the jargon of his old life.

Maybe, straying into the jargon of the investigative reporter, Shaxson makes the conspiracy seem too vast and all-encompassing.

Thomas Frank: One Market Under God (Secker & Warburg £10.99) How the language of democracy morphed into the jargon of the marketplace.

"The much shorter path for us," Benenson said, going into the jargon of political consulting, "was to eliminate Senator Clinton from the decision set as a change agent.

He is given, in conversation, to lapsing into the jargon of government and business; it remains to be seen what kind of strength or spirit he could bring as a candidate.

Having grown up in Hollywood, Mr. Abramoff lapses naturally into the jargon of the pitch meeting, and even now admits to knowing enough about "entertainment platforms" to understand that his forays into show business may take years to succeed, if at all.

A media interview forces you to translate the jargon into ordinary words.

We could go into the hoop jargon of the deal between the Nets and the Phoenix Suns.

In speeches and at press conferences, she explained the Fed's thinking clearly and carefully, doing her best not to lapse into the technical jargon beloved by economists.

The politician had "bought into the Western jargon" of calling the mujahedeen, or foreign fighters, "extremist," wrote Mr. Shahzad, who urged the recipients of the message to find "a proper Sheikh to understand the Quran".

The result would entitle them to the special category "settled status" – a new term now thrown into the Brexit jargon mix – conferring rights to employment, education, the NHS and other public services and pension rights for life.