Sentence examples for jargon help from inspiring English sources

What happened between the overnight session in 2011 and the one that ended early Monday morning is a study of how decisions made in closed conference rooms in Brussels — often in the middle of the night and invariably couched in impenetrable jargon — help explain why the so-called European project keeps getting blindsided by a cascade of crises.

Time shift, to use the business jargon, helps because it removes pressure from the grid by tapering use across the day.

Business leaders of 2008 will think it insightful to say that the world is round.BRIC-speak It's a big world out there but jargon helps to break it down into manageable chunks.

Therefore, the facilitator encouraged participants to clarify jargon, helped to edit the statements, and eliminated statements expressing similar ideas.

Ms. Polisner put a bit of her own "snarky sense of humor" into Jaycee, she said, and relied on her sons' interest in the "Star Wars" movies, which are also part of the plot, and their natural grasp of teen habits and jargon, to help her find the right voice for Nick.

It's hoped that this vehicle-to-infrastructure technology, or V2X to give it its auto jargon, will help drivers avoid red lights, increase traffic flow and reduce congestion.

Moreover, by giving to human capital a broader and vaguer content, Becker contributed in a way to promoting its circulation, notably by it becoming part of economic, scientific, and political jargon and helping to erode the resistances to his economic approach.

Three measures have been found to improve health literacy: (1) making health literacy information more consumer-friendly (inter alia, cutting out the jargon), (2) helping health care practitioners to improve their communication with patients, and (3) supporting local communities in starting health education programmes [ 44].

The jargon doesn't help.

Police can mine video files for hidden information ("metadata" in the jargon) that could help identify the camera's owner, or use face-recognition software on the people being filmed.

Some of the details have been changed because the work is unpublished and the jargon doesn't help the story.