Sentence examples for jargon evolves from inspiring English sources
BASEBALL may be immutable, but its jargon evolves, as anyone who heard this year's postseason play-by-play can tell.
"When you read the fascist jargon they evolved in 10 years, you can't believe your ears.
The Brussels jargon for this idea changes and evolves: recent examples include flexibility, variable geometry and a multi-speed EU.
But slow-motion progress in the background has often been overlooked: over the course of 15 years the public debate, backed by small-scale reforms, has evolved from the archaic militarist jargon of "there are no Kurds here, only mountain Turks".
If the standard of sketches is a little variable, you try it; especially now that parliamentary language has de-evolved into an interminable string of jargon that is not only meaningless, but designed to obscure meaning while giving the appearance of meaning.
This is geography not as a dry academic subject full of jargon and terminology, but as the natural history of a living, evolving landscape.Nor is it all backward-looking nostalgia: modern icons jostle with ancient attractions, and the writing is heavily salted with popular culture.
It has also, in the jargon of evolutionary biology, pre-adapted vivax to a threat it has not evolved to deal with.
Jargon incomprehensible to civilians.
