Sentence examples for vernacular this from inspiring English sources

In intelligence vernacular, this is called using a "cutout".

In the scientific vernacular, this debris is known as an asteroid, and it is sponsored by Geico Auto Insurance.

In Internet vernacular, this is referred to as "channel conflict," the same malaise that has besieged countless companies that depend on retailers for profit.

If the first phase, built in the early 90s, was based on a villagey "Dorset vernacular", this grandiloquent piazza has cranked up the dial to full Greco-Roman.

A recasting of a Bach Passion for the South American vernacular, this "Pasión" is certainly approachable and stirring, and Mr. Golijov's biggest popular success -- if not perhaps as ground-breaking as many seem to think.

In the vernacular, this means you shouldn't lose your connection even as you roam throughout the city.

An end-of-the-world parable by the young, prolific playwright Adam Rapp that shows his strengths, namely a willingness to take on tough subjects (in this case the mistreatment of children) and a facility with contemporary vernacular (in this case, the vilest, most obscene hip-hop patois), but also his weaknesses, namely an ambition that his writerly depth doesn't yet accommodate.

"A word was creeping in the vernacular about this issue, called amnesty.

A summary of the conditions is often added in the vernacular, and this is usually read together with the formal document just before or during the marriage ceremony.

Written in the traditional mode of vernacular novels, this work is preeminent among the satirical fiction that dominated the literature of the late Qing dynasty.

(Zinoman) 'THE MAIN(E) PLAY' Chad Beckim continues his romance with English vernacular in this semi-autobiographical riff on family set in Maine.