Sentence examples for these jargon from inspiring English sources

Emily Nussbaum of The New Yorker explains these jargon infused lectures in the show by describing Sorkin's style.

"We're able to make sensible recommendations on what funds people would invest in, present in a way that's not these jargon-filled fund names".

In the jargon, these instruments are unable to bear losses while a bank is a "going concern".Ideally, then there would be a layer of creditors who could absorb losses while the bank remained in business.

These include jargon based acronyms such as TALL-1, THANK and BAFF and the label zTNF4.

It's everywhere these days business jargon, marketing catch phrases, sports mantras, and the idioms of religion and self-help.

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.

These are known in the jargon as high-glycemic-index carbohydrates, which means they are absorbed quickly into the blood.

These things are known in the jargon as "no-regrets" measures.

These have yielded some to the jargon of capitalism, although the words of cronyism still seem relevant.

But in the pep talks with these would-be mentors she found the jargon impenetrable.

These skilled security testers, "white-hat hackers" in the jargon, are needed because increasing numbers of cyber thieves do not rely on spam, viruses or phishing emails.