Sentence examples for policy jargon from inspiring English sources

Then there is the world of policy jargon.

Either way, consumers would have more "skin in the game," in health policy jargon.

Yet climate discourse is usually pretty clinical, weighed down with statistics and policy jargon.

But his perspective usefully highlights psychology, context, courage and virtue — important things that are hard to talk about in policy jargon or journalese.

But, free of the political correctness or policy jargon that often mar learned studies of social issues, "The New Paternalism" is a refreshing contribution to debate.THE BREAKING OF THE AMERICAN SOCIAL COMPACT.By Frances Fox Piven and Richard Cloward.The New Press; 452 pages; $27.50THIS latest collection of essays by two of America's most noted social critics promises more than it delivers.

Embracing the straight man role, Mr. Gore replied, "If it is, can I still not say?" For Mr. Gore's aides, the repartee was a welcome surprise, a moment to get in a subtle jab at Mr. Bush while showing their candidate as a man who, if not exactly George Burns, is at least capable of adding a human touch to policy jargon.

To achieve this, Anorak claims to have digitised the entire journey, including policy rating and matching, and translating insurance jargon into plain English.

5) You can't edit this page because you're too ignorant of Wikipedia policies (and jargon).

Though it sounds rather silly — like when you read the 2011 Davis Cup website headlined, "ITF revises its Davis Cup dead rubber policy" — this odd jargon remains in use.

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

On top of this, pet insurance has become extremely complicated for users, with confusing policy names and jargon-rich wording.