There's a lot of jargon, references to other documents, and all the narrative tension of a phone book.
It does not help that Jelinek's style displays verbal dexterity, that she juggles high diction together with low dialect and jargon, erudite reference with wordplay and puns.
His texts are densely complicated webs of metaphor, jargon and reference that demand the interpretations of other cognoscenti whose proximity to the source is not always solely spiritual or intellectual.
It's even more confusing when people mix their jargon and reference two different sports in one sentence, such as saying "knock this out of the park" (baseball) and "tee-up this project" (golf), Guinn says.
Define objectives in simple, clear language, and avoid jargon or references to advanced topics beyond the scope of the course.
It's true that rap is routinely made up of arcane local vernacular, references to pop culture, snippets of other rap lyrics and even music-industry, inside-baseball jargon.
NASA has the outline of a plan or, in its bureaucratic jargon, a "design reference architecture". To a surprising degree, the agency knows how it might send humans to Mars and bring them home.
A citadel of unexplained jargon and obscure references serves nicely to keep the plebs at bay.
Written in a combination of military jargon and intellectual references to the philosopher John Locke, its articles include both right-wing politics and military tactics.
In an email full of church jargon and Hubbard references, Cook quoted the church's founder as decreeing that the maximum sum people should pay to be a Scientologist was a lifetime membership of $75.
