Sentence examples for jargon on which from inspiring English sources

The travails of both reflect a sudden downturn in the trading of bonds, currencies and commodities (FICC in the jargon), on which they are unhealthily dependent.

Smartling, the translation tech company, has acquired TechStars alumni Jargon on Crunchbase which makes tools for mobile developers who want to "localize" their apps for different international markets, and the devices and app stores that are relevant in each one.

As an academic, he was stern – particularly on bad writing and jargon, for which he had Orwellian distaste.

In effect, these banks benefit from unfair, nontransparent and dangerous government subsidies that encourage reckless gambling – most notably in the form of "proprietary trading" (jargon for placing bets on which way markets will move).

To use the modern jargon, we need to enhance the infrastructure on which the knowledge economy depends.

Early on in Being a Beast, Foster identifies the traps into which a book like this might fall, with the Scylla of desiccating scientific jargon on one side and the Charybdis of whimsy on the other.

One of the best things I found on the internet in the early days was a recording of Tim Westwood on pirate radio in the 80s, on which he played this record and spouted some trademark Westwood jargon over it.

According to string theory, space and time are a fixed background that has a geometric structure an unchanging stage on which nature's play takes place.Loop quantum gravity is, in the jargon, background independent.

Certainly the no-contract market has developed its own jargon, which one has to learn.

His drawings and objects are intriguing on their own, but what makes them fascinating is the pseudo-scientific jargon in which he cloaks them.

The wording echoes old-fashioned trade-union jargon in which old Red Brigade tirades were couched.