Sentence examples for official jargon for from inspiring English sources

"There are so many problems now, interlocked like dogs' teeth," it said, with dissatisfaction on the rise, frequent "mass disturbances" (official jargon for protests ranging in size from a handful of people to many thousands) and growing numbers of people losing hope and linking up with like-minded folk through the internet.

Note: The official jargon for this beast is "nongrantor trust".

The language had been strangled into a kind of rigor mortis by the official jargon of propaganda.

CLAT for Yourself: With one of these (official jargon: "grantor trust"), what's left in the trust goes back to you and not to your heirs.

With the flair that Chinese leaders share for pithy but rather bewildering encapsulations, his vision for the continent is summed up in official jargon as "One Belt, One Road".

An "exit strategy", in official jargon, requires answers to three questions.

Security would escort the minors – noted as UAMs in official jargon – if they ever went out.

These, in the official jargon, are self-supporting, self-governed and self-propagating (therefore closed to foreign influence).

"You can't have a major shift in a civ-mil structure without having the civilian side take a step back and look at everything," said a senior State Department official, using the jargon for a civilian-military campaign.

The chapter was leaked early and Democratic officials and "surrogates" (campaign jargon for folk who can speak for a candidate) briefed on Benghazi talking-points by a former Obama spokesman, Tommy Vietor, and Mrs Clinton's press guru Philippe Reines.Still Mrs Clinton says she has not yet decided whether to run.

The effort on behalf of Iraq "was heavily compartmented," a former D.I.A. official said, using the military jargon for restricting secrets to those who need to know them.