That was military jargon for shifting available close-air support to troops taking fire.
They just start spouting whatever the current jargon is– paradigm shift, or mission critical, or incentivize, or harvesting efficiencies, bandwidth used in a kind of figurative, nonliteral, nonelectronic way, go rogue, et cetera.
Even in a dialogue brimming with D.C. jargon, the mood shifts.
The main limitations of manually coded lexical knowledge are its grounding in linguistic intuitions without direct consideration of its role in language understanding, and its inevitable incompleteness, given the ever-expanding and shifting vocabulary, jargon, and styles of expression in all living languages.
In addition, we have also observed alterations in the hematopoietic cell lineage module which could be a consequence of the influx of immature leukocytes into the bloodstream, particularly neutrophils (aka "left shift", using medical jargon).
More important, they have maintained a human focus, never shifting into objectifying jargon, always recognizing that their subjects -- happy or sad, guilty or innocent, comprehensible or not -- are people, and ultimately can be understood only through an empathic if not sympathetic act of will.
(2) assumes that presentness is a metaphysically privileged status, and what events, times or states of affairs have it is constantly shifting: following current jargon, let us call views of time which hold this A-theories.
Time shift, to use the business jargon, helps because it removes pressure from the grid by tapering use across the day.
Web-based applications appear to represent a platform shift, which in computer industry jargon signals a change that knocks down existing stalwarts and opens room for new companies to grow.
Behind the polite speeches and economic jargon, top officials are signaling that big shifts in enforcement policy could be coming.
