Sentence examples for the current jargon from inspiring English sources

It takes a very patient-centered approach, to adopt the current jargon.

Ministers hope the commissioners will force the police to "do more for less", in the current jargon.

Both sides are demanding mutually assured reductions of emissions that are, in the current jargon, "measurable, verifiable and reportable".

With a choir of men and boys, it draws heavily on historically informed performance styles, in the current jargon.

Congress is much more interested in making it easier for companies — or "job creators" in the current jargon — than it is in protecting unfortunate investors.

I also said I thought there was, in the current jargon, too much "waiting for the magic queer," a superstar whose coming-out would change the world.

THOMAS CHOIR OF MEN AND BOYS -- As usual, New York is awash in mediocre performances of Handel's "Messiah" this month, but the performance here is an old reliable: historically informed, in current jargon, and widely considered the best in New York during most seasons.

But I am told that the Labour leader likes her, so does John McDonnell, whose unpaid parliamentary private secretary ("aide" in current jargon) she was until the brown stuff hit the fan this weekend.

He's using the current corporate jargon for sexism at work.

The term has become as tiresomely overfamiliar as any other piece of current jargon, and Watkins employs it liberally, but his book reveals a stirring and indisputable heir to the tradition in the man born Lincoln Theodore Monroe Andrew Perry — named, he claimed, for four American Presidents — in 1902, shortly after his Jamaican father and Bahamian mother disembarked in the wilds of Florida.

(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.