Sentence examples for opaque jargon from inspiring English sources

Consider the vacuous suit in your office who deflects your complaints with a barrage of opaque jargon.

Over the last few years the Internet has broadened the art market far beyond the exclusivity and opaque jargon of its moneyed enclaves and has helped turn the slogan "art for everyone" into reality.

Reported in the Wall Street Journal in the opaque jargon of the brotherhood: "The trade involved credit default swaps and securities backed by subprime mortgages with risky credit profiles.

The practice of therapy -- how it does or doesn't work and why -- has also been extensively explored, in books that are often written in opaque professional jargon, invoking a specific set of references.

The instructions are often opaque with jargon and undefined terms.

It can be summed up by this forbiddingly opaque bit of wine jargon: reduction.

Like all jargon, it is opaque and euphemistic rather than vivid and direct.

It's boring, opaque, and discussed in a jargon that's unfriendly to all but the most dedicated observers - something I realised as a teenager struggling to decipher economic data in preparation for the competition.

They are necessary, but they mostly deal in science and policy, and their jargon is as opaque as carbon gas and methane are invisible.

Much of their money either goes into or comes out of private foundations, those largely opaque institutions with huge endowments that, in the jargon-rich environment of philanthropy, differ from charities like the Red Cross in their tendency to engage in long-term "strategic grant-making".

"A cap-and-trade system is going to be opaque to consumers and, I would argue, even to investors," Mr. Tillerson said, using jargon for an emissions trading plan.