Sentence examples for jargon emerged from inspiring English sources
COMMUNICATION (Emergence of journalism and newspapers -- because of lack of Hebraic typeset, a jargon emerged devised out of the Latin alphabet, Polish syntax and the Yiddish language).
In the industry's jargon, the emerging field of vehicle-based information systems is called telematics.
OnLine's esteemed predecessor, published within the Guardian, seemed to have emerged from computer magazines and be aimed at folk who understood the jargon and liked to get their fingers inside the machine.
The wider culture that has emerged around the core issue of sustainable business is even worse in terms of the proliferation of jargon and new terminology.
Two months ago, RFco announced its existence, emerging from "stealth mode," in Silicon Valley jargon, and saying that it had raised $16.5 million in a first round of financing from four venture capital firms: Allegis Capital, Advanced Technology Ventures, Mobius Venture Capital and Technology Associates Management Company.
Usuage of these references in developmental jargon later came to embrace terms such as "emerging markets," and "less developed countries".
IN sporting jargon, the Big Mo, meaning momentum, is defined as that intangible "X" factor that emerges in a game and propels one contestant exorably toward victory.
"The innovation emerging from the technology industry is staggering, but too often we fall back on jargon to explain new concepts.
They are not found until late July, when they emerge wearing nothing but shoulder pads and speaking an unintelligible language based on labor rhetoric and playbook jargon.
Such faulty wiring connectopathies, in the jargon may be the underlying explanation of such disorders as autism and schizophrenia.Dr Lichtman's work is the most famous example of the emerging science of connectomics.
