Sentence examples for jargon term from inspiring English sources

"Humint," the jargon term for gathering intelligence from real human beings, remains the hardest challenge.

That depends chiefly on the quality and quantity of brainpower available.Economists' unlovely jargon term for brainpower is "human capital".

That puts a new gloss on "state capture", a jargon term for a kind of deep official corruption.

That can mean supporting "chaotic" (the jargon term for feckless) parents through parenting classes, while at the same time giving their children extra support at school.

Laudably, the Newsweek piece attempts to preempt the awful industry jargon term "Web 2.0" with "the live Web," which is more approachable, if not terribly accurate.

Pushing that hard in Russia risks backfiring.So maybe it would be better to use other terms: the rule of law, political freedoms, environmental awareness, public spiritedness (or in the jargon term, "civil society").

And in some cases, the pooled workers more accurately transcribed jargon terms that a single professional typist might mishear.

Include examples of these financial sheets [available from Plugged-In Business First Finascial pages], as well as a glossary of the business jargon terms that you encountered in class research.

"Hart and Risley's work really informed for me and many others the idea that maybe you could bridge the gap," Dr. Mendelsohn said, "or in jargon terms — address the disparities".

Think of other ways to describe situations and things that you might use business jargon terms to describe now.

They are using a lot more abbreviations and jargon terms," says Forrester.