Sentence examples for jargon from the from inspiring English sources

On purpose, I'm borrowing jargon from the CIA or the FSB.

Eliminate any unnecessary scientific jargon from the pitch; your audience could be from your field, but not necessarily from your micro/sub field.

Mr. Polanco, 43, and Mr. Torres, 57, were hooked young and learned the trade — and its jargon — from the Jewish merchants whose mom-and-pop stores clothed generations of New Yorkers.

It is hardly surprising that pension funds, insurers and endowments are searching for new sources of return.Step forward "smart beta", the latest bit of jargon from the fund-management industry.

While the jury was sequestered, lawyers for both the S.E.C. and the defense talked among themselves, occasionally trying to one up each other on jokes that included financial jargon from the trial.

And if colleges are ever going to bend the cost curve, to borrow jargon from the health care debate, it might well be time to think about vetoing Olympic-quality athletic ­facilities and trimming the ranks of administrators.

Indigenous, European, and European American traders helped spread Chinook Jargon from areas around the Columbia River north to southern Alaska and south almost to the present-day California border.

During the preparation, the TED team helped me to remove the jargon from my talk and to break down the content of each slide so that a broad audience could understand it.

It breaks down the political jargon from world leaders, challenges the spin fed to us by governments and collates news from around the world so you don't have to.

We've heard nothing but publicist jargon from all of the NBA's stars so far.

That has prompted the industry to adopt (and adapt) some of the jargon familiar from the world of business.