It sounds like jargon, and that's because it's totally jargon.
|
|
The term "ray tracing" sounds like jargon because it is jargon, but what it actually does is relatively simple.
|
|
I think just something like the five-year breakevens -- there is a lot of jargon here, but I think this audience understands that jargon.
|
|
Textio recently mined the search terms of over 250 million job listings to find the most common corporate jargon clichés by state, and the consequences of using unnecessary corporate jargon.
|
|
These are outcomes that (to explain jargon with more jargon) don't meet the requirements of substantive democracy: They oppress minorities, violate religious freedom, advocate violent ends, or neglect civil liberties.
|
|
So women ... men will invest through jargon and complexity.
|
|
The financial services industry is filled with jargon and complexity.
|
|
This was all legal jargon to Eric and Larry Thompson.
|
|
"The polls are rigged," she added — parroting Trump's own jargon.
|
|
Major systems are known as "IT investments" in government jargon.
|
|
In the jargon, they have a "common external tariff" (CET).
|
|
The regime's political jargon, gleefully parodied, imposes another phoney lingo.
|
|
In legal jargon, some "group disadvantage" has to be demonstrated.
|
|
Strip out the jargon, and these are relatively simple businesses.
|
|
This wasn't just a matter of mixing up some jargon.
|
|
What's more, this generation gets tripped up by financial jargon.
|
|
In economics jargon, this is known as a network effect.
|
|
Nadella's, as outlined in Slate, are filled with jargon. 1.
|
|
Lots of military jargon makes its way into common use.
|
|
Jargon like that tends to make recruiters roll their eyes.
|
|
Past tense verbs grew rarer, while jargon and acronyms proliferated.
|
|
It's not good for analysts wishing to demystify political jargon.
|
|
It's a jargon, a mix of languages — the Chinook Wawa.
|
|
Many initiatives are long on jargon and short on specifics.
|
|
Complicating things further, the conference also has its own jargon.
|
|
Are you about to lay some more jargon on me?
|
|
Their first draft was a bit medical — too much jargon.
|
|
By and large, they avoided legal jargon and dense responses.
|
|
Among other things, that means brace yourself for some jargon.
|
|
"J" is for "jargon," and Google has plenty of that.
|
|
Lorne Farovitch is a graduate student in translational biomedical sciences at the University of Rochester (a jargon-y sounding program if ever there was one), and he's working to turn science jargon on its head.
|
|
Apple's great at translating health jargon into plain English for users.
|
|
Using business jargon can make communications unclear, inarticulate and plain obnoxious.
|
|
Wrapped in that government jargon is a valuable and notable outcome.
|
|
OnePlus' marketing jargon for Bullets Wireless includes the term "energy tubes".
|
|
You say a lie and it becomes part of the jargon.
|
|
In financial jargon, they face both investment risk and longevity risk.
|
|
Instead, they alter it to match their company jargon and workflows.
|
|
It's jargon, mostly, and it conceals a labyrinth of sketchy dealings.
|
|
These are known as Mobile Network Operators (MNOs) in the jargon.
|
|
ROCKET scientists love their jargon, and it seems to be infectious.
|
|
All those numbers and esoteric tax jargon can get pretty boring.
|
|
In the international security jargon, this would adversely affect crisis stability.
|
|
The governing elites speak (at great length) in lifeless ideological jargon.
|
|
Similarly, civil rights leaders are used to jargon common in Washington.
|
|
This hidden sexist language also seeps down to ubiquitous workplace jargon.
|
|
Ms. Burgess's grasp of the jargon of high finance is impressive.
|
|
But under the jargon and numbers is a world of misery.
|
|
Such an outlook is known as "dovish" in financial market jargon.
|
|
Its playing felt more full of jargon, and less open-ended.
|
|
These are the "closing argument" ads, to use some political jargon.
|
|
First off, the companies use different jargon to explain various disengagements.
|
|
Yet that dull-sounding business became "disruptive," in Silicon Valley jargon.
|
|
Mainstreet was yet another piece of euphemistic in-house jargon; it
|
|
That includes a glossary of terms to help demystify industry jargon.
|
|
This is called changing the "point of obligation" in industry jargon.
|
|
That's the FEC's jargon for donors that give less than $2628.
|
|
By and large, they avoid legal jargon and long, dense responses.
|
|
Unfortunately, for a non-expert, jargon often makes the conclusions impenetrable.
|
|
Formal policies are unhelpful if they are inundated with unintelligible jargon.
|
|
Charles Murray packages hate speech in a box of scholarly jargon.
|
|
A euro zone "fiscal capacity", in EU jargon, would provide both.
|
|
In contemporary jargon, those are people you might call compassionate conservatives.
|
|
It's through these same mechanisms that union jargon, too, has been mainstreamed.
|
|
Investors also had to get used to the jargon the rule created.
|
|
Follow popular users so that you can learn the ropes and jargon.
|
|
It was politics 101, basic political jargon, and she didn't know that.
|
|
"You don't need to add a lot of jargon to your profile."
|
|
Cutting them off—"weaponising interdependence", in the jargon—can cause serious disruption.
|
|
We're girding ourselves for the normal onslaught of buzzwords and meaningless jargon.
|
|
However, behind the jargon is a hard fact that data is important.
|
|
One tactic, obviously, is to ditch the jargon when you need to.
|
|
She's charismatic, she speaks without stilt, or jargon, or meaningless aspirational blather.
|
|
When you eliminate jargon and gobbledygook, people find you much more relatable.
|
|
Let them puff up—or "proof," in baker's jargon—for 15 minutes.
|
|
Don't expect a second interview if your answers are filled with jargon.
|
|
Gone are the days of Beltway jargon and top-down marching orders.
|
|
And "open your heart" is a cliché, I know, soulful-mechanical jargon.
|
|
Hall occasionally draws heavily on jargon, there is a generosity and literary
|
|
Insurance companies are hiding this new effort behind opaque and confusing jargon.
|
|
But, that value gets easily lost in jokes, jargon, and unconscious bias.
|
|
This is normal "interest-group politics," in the jargon of political scientists.
|
|
In industry jargon, they are "stacked" with many different genetically modified traits.
|
|
And here's a glossary that breaks down the A.I. world's insider jargon.
|
|
Mine just has funky initials and fancy medical jargon attached to it.
|
|
Despite the cloud of jargon, there's also visible scope for mutual benefit.
|
|
In industry jargon, we're years into the great "unbundling" of cable television.
|
|
They named the condition with medical jargon: clonal hematopoiesis of indeterminate potential.
|
|
Like most technologies, the artificial intelligence world is littered with insider jargon.
|
|
Woods loves insider jargon — remember when he talked about activating his glutes?
|
|
Fussell was an enemy of jargon and woolly-headedness of every variety.
|
|
Medical jargon is pretty tricky for anyone outside the profession to understand.
|
|
Your freshmen aren't indoctrinated and socialized into the jargon that you use.
|
|
Yeah, I'm always like a couple of years behind on the jargon.
|
|
In EU jargon, risk-sharing implies using common resources to increase financial stability.
|
|
Psychologists tell us our minds seek shortcuts (or a "heuristic," in the jargon).
|
|
One thing that can stand between you and your retirement plan is jargon.
|
|
Discussion of this theory tends to quickly get bogged down in technical jargon.
|
|
If you listen to the livestream, you'll hear a certain amount of jargon.
|
|
As car buffs, though, we love latching on to such pieces of jargon.
|
|
In short, to use today's jargon, what you see is what you get.
|
|
The script's clanging jumble of cod-Victorian jargon and Hollywood cliché doesn't help.
|
|
Jargon aside, it's easiest to think of the unmanned submarines as underwater gliders.
|
|
In the industry jargon, funds tracking these factors are known as "smart beta".
|
|
That's all a big bundle of jargon that boils down to great photos.
|
|
It's tough to keep up with jargon when the internet moves so fast.
|
|
Google's parent company is trying to make complex tech jargon easier to understand.
|
|
One of Veep's core themes has always been the emptiness of political jargon.
|
|
The basic return of a market is known as "beta" in financial jargon.
|
|
To the layman, the timelines were filled with jargon and acronyms, almost incomprehensible.
|
|
Its website is jargon-free and easier to navigate than unwieldy official hubs.
|
|
Communiqués that emerge from these secret meetings are written in unlovely party jargon.
|
|
A new, terrifying phrase has entered the lexicon of business jargon: being "Amazoned".
|
|
The military is a professional subculture with its own rituals, traditions and jargon.
|
|
And yet it was suspiciously Washington-centric: poll-generated, a bit jargon-laden.
|
|
As administrator, Pruitt has become adept at presenting his views with bland jargon.
|
|
In economic jargon: that would lead to a zero marginal productivity of labor!
|
|
That mouthful of tech jargon basically translates to: it's Pokémon Go, with zombies.
|
|
First and foremost, transparent, science-based communications —free from political jargon — are essential.
|
|
All these disciplines require is a mastery of jargon & flattery of one's superiors.
|
|
Brandless makes high-quality offerings with low prices and without any marketing jargon.
|
|
To the uninitiated, these conversations might sound like a cacophony of meaningless jargon.
|
|
Four years of education and weekly argumentative essays taught me the academic jargon.
|
|
Just think, if we banded together, perhaps we could create an anti-jargon revolution!
|
|
I wanted to get back to the basic things without using jargon or politics.
|
|
The below video is a great visual aide for some of the jump jargon.
|
|
I won't weigh in on the technical jargon, but my tests have been positive.
|
|
GoPro's outspoken CEO Nick Woodman doesn't sugarcoat answers to questions with buzzwords and jargon.
|
|
Each state wants to provide "reinsurance"—jargon for assuming some of insurers' risks themselves.
|
|
The whole thing reads like a Victorian romance novel, garnished with spy thriller jargon.
|
|
It's the classic Design Argument for the Existence of God cloaked in scientific jargon.
|
|
They are becoming superpowers, to use classic Cold War jargon, in their own right.
|
|
Finkel's excellent book, neither full of jargon nor dumbed down, speaks persuasively to both.
|
|
You have to wade through complicated jargon, advertising slogans, and loads of overwhelming data.
|
|
Meltaway is industry jargon for airlines that fail to take delivery or cancel orders.
|
|
For the same reason, we avoid rushing to embrace neologisms, jargon or faddish buzzwords.
|
|
Mueller's 448-page report on the matter was filled with minutiae and legal jargon.
|
|
To use campaign finance jargon, Sanders now has a burn rate of 143 percent.
|
|
He disliked jargon; to him, "restoring peace on favorable terms" meant winning the war.
|
|
And let's not fall into the jargon trap that some of her fans have.
|
|
The jargon accreted gradually and imperceptibly over decades, and is readily comprehensible to practitioners.
|
|
In science jargon, these variations are called single nucleotide polymorphisms, or SNPs (pronounced "snip").
|
|
The language of politics is cautious, precise, and neutered, full of jargon and technicalities.
|
|
He would use bureaucratic jargon known only to someone inside Russia's Kafkaesque legal system.
|
|
He came in as a business suit so to speak in the Hollywood jargon.
|
|
So I would say that the addressable market in investors' jargon is just huge.
|
|
I always battle with jargon and euphemism and all of the paraphernalia of agreement.
|
|
In the jargon of the robot industry, he is a "cobot" or collaborative robot.
|
|
The newly reported processor flaws are characterized using the technical jargon of speculative execution.
|
|
In the jargon of the game, they have untapped potential, and this is understandable.
|
|
It is opaque, clannish, secretive, and obsessed with its own jargon, codes, and folklore.
|
|
"When I hear jargon like that, I know that something is wrong," she said.
|
|
The list of "payfors," to use a bit of Washington jargon, grows more slowly.
|
|
At the same time, I remember using academia jargon my family couldn't understand either.
|
|
We are already expected to slog through this kind of formulaic jargon in our inboxes.
|
|
Too often, doctors avoid such conversations entirely, or they speak to patients using medical jargon.
|
|
The television industry invites jargon like few others, an alphabet soup of specs and techs.
|
|
This may sound like a lot of science jargon, but Awair looks super user-friendly.
|
|
Corporate leaders are learning to live with Mr Trump ("normalising" him in the current jargon).
|
|
It's a Facebook friend regurgitating a jargon-filled rant preceding a link bearing bad news.
|
|
That was the government speaking: no shouting from the rooftops, no jargon, no red tape.
|
|
The first of these think tanks were earnest translators of academic jargon and complex ideas.
|
|
It is now more of a vertically integrated technology firm—"full stack", in the jargon.
|
|
On Thursday, Reddit shared an important business announcement full of jargon you might not like.
|
|
School administrators are speaking a language and using jargon that the parent might not understand.
|
|
In addition, there's too much financial jargon and not enough personalized information available, he said.
|
|
In military jargon, these capabilities are known as anti-access/area denial or A2/AD.
|
|
As a service to their readers, reporters try to phrase the jargon in everyday terms.
|
|
There was all this medical jargon and I thought, 'Man, I am wasting their time.
|
|
Yes, that sounds like some corny-ass Silicon Valley jargon, but it contains some wisdom.
|
|
Known in industry jargon as positional tracking, this typically has required external cameras or sensors.
|
|
"I'm talking about taking the B.S. and the jargon out of your language," Welch says.
|
|
The media coverage of Watergate gave us much of today's concussive, ballistic jargon of scandal.
|
|
Not buzzwords, per se, but formal or technical jargon will make our eyes glaze over.
|
|
One of the biggest mistakes candidates can make in this situation is using business jargon.
|
|
Buzzwords, like passionate, leadership, specialized, dedicated, focused, team player, and experienced, are overused resume jargon.
|
|
Because these particles are so massive they are also slow, or "cold" in cosmic jargon.
|
|
"Typically we treat it as a slang or jargon or colloquialism," rendered with quotation marks.
|
|
Any long-running investigation develops its own cast of characters, its own jargon and catchphrases.
|
|
Manson's songs may have been doggerel, but he was a master of manipulative hippie jargon.
|
|
But eventually, "whatever you want" became "Nazi poo poo," to use the site's own jargon.
|
|
In economic jargon, Puerto Rico will lose its comparative advantage in high value-added manufacturing.
|
|
Micromobility is more than just jargon for electric scooters, e-bikes, and even electric skateboards.
|
|
Boulez inevitably has something observant to say, in prose that's refreshingly free of academic jargon.
|
|
He also has the best LinkedIn page, which is full of horrible business-y jargon.
|
|
But to use tech jargon, I am the A-B testing of the 2115 election.
|
|
Mr. Suarez prefers to describe his lagers as "unfiltered" instead of using the German jargon.
|
|
No such clarity was forthcoming at this all-important roll-out moment; just armfuls of jargon.
|
|
Since 2015 America has conducted 12 of these "freedom of navigation operations" (FONOPs, in Pentagon jargon).
|
|
Despite the flares, monitors kept recording excessive sulfur readings ("exceedances" in legal jargon), and on Jan.
|
|
However, Clarivoy's interesting concept catches my attention amidst a sea of marketing tech awash with jargon.
|
|
MONDAY April 24th was a day when, in the latest jargon, the markets went "risk on".
|
|
The best way to describe the KSE1500 sound is with a bit of audiophile jargon: transparency.
|
|
The lesson was: the generals may know a lot of fancy jargon, but so does he.
|
|
Think gray economists in gray suits spouting gray jargon in a windowless conference room in Basel.
|
|
He understood that mathematics could help resolve debates that had been obscured by too much jargon.
|
|
Acer's marketing jargon notes that the Nitro 5 is designed for gamers and gamer-oriented people.
|
|
There's the onscreen captions explaining tech jargon, like IP (intellectual property) and SDK (software developer kit).
|
|
Need a human being to help you navigate the confusing mess of Medicare jargon and benefits?
|
|
Ahead, we've provided definitions on everything from interest to stock options — no confusing jargon in sight.
|
|
Is he an unbearable jargon-generator who can't function without his own trademarked version of SWOT?
|
|
In his French-accented English, Mr. Boulez explained the music without jargon, taking all questions graciously.
|
|
But this exhilarating progress in "decarbonizing the energy sector" (in the jargon of energy economists) misleads.
|
|
It's slightly technical jargon that most people never have to worry about in their daily lives.
|
|
Those new to the sector can often get lost in the technical jargon that accompanies it.
|
|
Most of them are dedicated to what is called "train, advise and assist," in Pentagon jargon.
|
|
Central bankers are famous for burying important information in mind-numbing jargon and infinitely careful language.
|
|
Yet buried within the jargon are old-fashioned values that the most conservative fogey could embrace.
|
|
Snowden's workplaces in Geneva, Tokyo and Oahu are hives full of glowing screens and whispered jargon.
|
|
Demand a frank conversation with any financial professional, minus any jargon, before handing over your money.
|
|
A master class is how to clearly explain a complex policy that's without collapsing into jargon.
|
|
That means being with familiar with how the business works and the jargon used by managers.
|
|
The word "node" is an unhelpful piece of jargon, but it simply means a connection point.
|
|
At the same time, the film is an often intimidating slog through jargon and computer code.
|
|
For all the medical jargon she delivered as a TV doctor, she hadn't heard of meningiomas.
|
|
Jargon usually found on airport bookstore display racks has come to the hardwood, thanks to Curry.
|
|
To unwrap this bit of jargon, let's look at the intersection of human rights and technology.
|
|
Just like last year, we have a glossary that can help you understand the hacking jargon.
|
|
Many YouTube comments complained that the developer-focused talk, math-heavy and jargon-filled, was boring.
|
|
And what he doesn't know is the jargon, the technical terms for the ingredients and manipulations.
|
|
The stock market is already in what, in Wall Street jargon, is correction territory: By Feb.
|
|
His damning conclusions were encased in dense legal jargon that the president distorted into a vindication.
|
|
Instead, the video largely focused on technical components of the console, and relied heavily on jargon.
|
|
He has a fondness for academic jargon and can sound like Jacques Derrida in sophisticated sneakers.
|
|
Soloway likes to talk about the "female gaze," film-studies jargon that might raise an eyebrow.
|
|
There is a bit of jargon in the play, but that was something I added after.
|
|
When team members use acronyms or jargon, ask them to explain (and avoid using them yourself).
|
|
It was not sort of this Orwellian newspeak jargon that so many of the candidates use.
|
|
Shane promo, and the same snoozy, neutered business jargon: core competencies, brand management, and audience numbers.
|
|
Or, in Wall Street jargon, were CTS Labs and Viceroy trying to short sell AMD stock?
|
|
And somebody needs to explain it to them, but you can't explain to them in jargon.
|
|
The jargon around ML technology is vast, confusing and, unfortunately, increasingly being hijacked by overeager sales teams.
|
|
Connoisseurship, it is often said, is elitist, Euro-centric, and logo-centric, to employ the fashionable jargon.
|
|
All too often, financial services participants bombard investors with jargon that leads to greater confusion and misunderstanding.
|
|
Understanding what Microsoft's plans lately has required wading through a lot more jargon than it used to.
|
|
That could invite splurges (or lead to challenges with respect to "income smoothing," in the economic jargon).
|
|
The jargon the gang-stalking community employs is almost combative, implying a desire for order and control.
|
|
I've asked Google these questions, but the only reply I got back was that canned jargon-soup.
|
|
It's about making tech accessible, not about endless spec lists or industry jargon or clever marketing campaigns.
|
|
Extremadura's woes render it, in the bloodless jargon of the European Union, Spain's only "less developed region".
|
|
Stage IV is medical jargon for a tumour which has spread to other parts of the body.
|
|
There's no political jargon yet for this combination of hyper-capitalism, mass media, repression, delirium, and violence.
|
|
This puts the company squarely in the realm of what's called 'Quote to Cash' in industry jargon.
|
|
Personality quizzes of this kind—"psychometrics", in the jargon—are already the bane of many a jobseeker.
|
|
The camera lingers on shots of control room monitors, and the dialogue is packed with robotics jargon.
|
|
I think they mean competition, jargon, outrage, make it a shout fest, you know, make it explosive.
|
|
It's an easy-on-the-eyes read for the layman, neither technical nor muddled with scientific jargon.
|
|
Do not dumb it down at all but do not use jargon — what would it look like?
|
|
But to most of us, fandom jargon — what we might call fanspeak — is a world unto itself.
|
|
Readers of those magazines know all the filmmaking jargon, and they might see 19893 movies a year.
|
|
Either way, the jargon surrounding taking care of the skin around your eyes often feels like Latin.
|
|
It is not easy to read because of all the redactions, the use of jargon and abbreviations.
|
|
The U.S. government calls migrant children held without their parents "Unaccompanied Alien Children" — UAC in bureaucratic jargon.
|
|
Smith, who wrote "Cockpit Confidential," compiled a glossary of commonly misunderstood airline jargon on his website, AskThePilot.
|
|
That simple phrase is loaded with political baggage, and often accompanied by vague promises and complex jargon.
|
|
Even language experts have struggled with his strange jargon, jumbled syntax, leaps of logic, and outright vulgarity.
|
|
Even though Einstein was a veritable genius, he was anything but a jargon-wielding, inaccessible, snobby intellectual.
|
|
Hedge funds employ aggressive trading strategies to "seek alpha," which is industry jargon for above market returns.
|
|
As a social media network, Linkedin has sometimes been mocked when users post corporate jargon and humblebrags.
|
|
Others have fielded confused queries about claims of white superiority wrapped in the jargon of human genetics.
|
|
It is basically just Farm Bill jargon and a way to differentiate these crops from commodity crops.
|
|
Ms. Corman may hate the word "journeys" but her script is not free of self-help jargon.
|
|
There is a lot of jargon around rent, resulting in confusion about what the different terms mean.
|
|
I spouted jargon from tough-love parenting manuals that gave me an excuse to stay in bed.
|
|
There is all this financial jargon that is hard to understand and you kind of get stuck.
|
|
Bottom line: Employment contracts and policies are loaded with legal jargon that can be confusing or unsettling.
|
|
Instead, the company seeks to make high-quality products with low prices and without any marketing jargon.
|
|
For many, she has helped humanize the technocrat-banker with a tendency (now contained) for highfalutin jargon.
|
|
Coleman's early designs were a textbook example of the fast-but-casual concept, before that jargon existed.
|
|
"'Oh, she's teacher's pet,' just sort of teenage jargon -- 'I think they're doing it,'" Andrew Clark recalled.
|
|
New forms must be forged; new traps set; new words invented, like "solastalgia," that sidestep numbing jargon.
|
|
She says financial advisors alienate clients by using fancy jargon and making the process arduous and overwhelming.
|
|
"This is classic union busting dressed up in tech industry jargon, and we won't stand for it."
|
|
Patients should have the right to get medical advice free of medical jargon to make informed decisions.
|
|
Anchored by Khalid's topical songwriting, "Location's" millennial jargon and wistful tone quickly made it a generational anthem.
|
|
This is classic union busting dressed up in tech industry jargon, and we won't stand for it.
|
|
The bear case uses jargonThe financial industry and economics discipline - like their peers - are filled with jargon.
|
|
A 90-page prospectus full of legal jargon Alan Dershowitz couldn't decipher means you probably can't either.
|
|
Hyman writes a fluid, jargon-free prose that is infused with his emotional engagement with his artists.
|
|
"Cutting through the legal jargon, we have three federal hate crimes and three federal firearm offenses," Russell said.
|
|
America could punish more firms in China that abet trade with North Korea (secondary sanctions, in the jargon).
|
|
"You can get bogged down with corporate jargon and a lot of complicated processes and numbers," Olstein says.
|
|
Employees who work with suppliers or other outsiders have to translate Tesla-specific jargon into industry standard terms.
|
|
Watson's natural-language capabilities help the system understand the jargon of that field and process the data better.
|
|
Beneath the jargon was a "really powerful" explainer on "how the A.I. behind YouTube's algorithm works," Roose said.
|
|
It's extreme jargon you wouldn't understand unless you're in the in-crowd, because of the really specific slang.
|
|
Also floating in this stew of jargon are terms like autonomous, self-driving, semi-autonomous, and self-piloting.
|
|
The KID is supposed to be written on no more than three pages and use jargon-free language.
|
|
Their events are advertised with jargon you're more likely to hear from your accountant than a record label.
|
|
They are tested on speed, punctuation, spelling, and specific medical and legal jargon in Standard American English (SAE).
|
|
Knowing this, standard pieces of tattoo jargon like "born to lose" or "missing" take on hugely loaded meanings.
|
|
In a filing full of legal jargon, it raised eyebrows: was Zuckerberg getting ready to run for president?
|
|
Their programme of work is replete with choice tax jargon like "fractional apportionment" and "modified residual profit split".
|
|
And that's really what all this opaque jargon about the FTC, edge providers, and privacy frameworks is about.
|
|
Both young and old use the semantic camouflage of their eras and workplaces, hurling jargon at one another.
|
|
They also know that "assortative mating", as the practice is called in the jargon, is exacerbating income inequality.
|
|
It's an activity rife with jargon, and it gets as deep into electrical engineering as you let it.
|
|
Both the National Association of Theatre Owners and the Art House Convergence appear to be addicted to jargon.
|
|
Breeds had to be reproducible with similar characteristics—they had to "breed pure", to use the original jargon.
|
|
Or is it about how often doctors accidentally kill their patients and cover it up with medical jargon?
|
|
More specialised ones are likely to thrive, too—like Microsoft's Cortana, which is good at understanding business jargon.
|
|
As a west-coast liberal, with a wonkish air and overfondness for leftish jargon, he would need it.
|
|
Sitting in a conference room in Uber's New York City office, my head is spinning with technical jargon.
|
|
Right now, Puma is selling suede platform sneakers with "crushed jewels," (fashion jargon for glitter on the toe).
|
|
A new breed of funds, known in the jargon as "smart beta", have emerged to exploit these anomalies.
|
|
Second, America's generous deductions and credits, or "tax expenditures" in the jargon, are good for the working poor.
|
|
There's a lot of jargon out there that's like "It gets better," but I don't think it does.
|
|
The NFL hosted "boot camps" for Chinese commentators to bone up on touchdowns, fumbles and other football jargon.
|
|
As Hatch's comment began circulating on social media, the senator shared a "valuable" lesson on Civil War jargon.
|
|
This isn't really a hack, so much as some extremely vintage jargon that I simply could not ignore.
|
|
But there's no doubt that the jargon of greatness has become musty, and more than a little toxic.
|
|
"It's readable, it's eminently logical, it's understandable—it's not a bunch of legal or technical jargon," Riggs said.
|
|
He called it a "bold step" to reduce these tax differentials, known in EU jargon as hybrid mismatches.
|
|
The colorful expression meaning a chaotic or messy situation first arose in the 1940s as US military jargon.
|
|
Professional medical transcriptionists can make as much as $16 an hour for working with that industry&aposs jargon.
|
|
Most action shows revel in the badassery of violence, the sexiness of military uniforms and jargon and guns.
|
|
A onetime teacher of literature at M.I.T., Gurney also enjoyed sending up the jargon and dogma of academia.
|
|
More often, the ex-players resort to hackneyed sports jargon and observations that even casual fans consider obvious.
|
|
" To remind himself, Greller writes a note on some pages amid all the technical jargon: "TRUST YOUR INSTINCTS.
|
|
" Social slang didn't come to the Jargon File until 1977, which saw such innovations as "R U THERE?
|
|
More broadly, we must fight other forms of this falsifying new jargon and seek out more truthful language.
|
|
"The conversation around medication and treatment can get wonky, jargon-filled and politically loaded pretty quickly," she writes.
|
|
I'm clearly not much for jargon, but it comes up in Ross Trudeau's theme today, in a way.
|
|
Usually this meant asking China to help solve international crises — to become a "stakeholder," in foreign policy jargon.
|
|
After dark on Christmas Eve, we huddled near our TV, expecting a jargon-filled broadcast from lunar orbit.
|
|
Is that training process about learning their culture and the jargon, or does it go deeper than that?
|
|
So what does anecdotal jargon about rising interest rates and inflation practically mean for you and your money?
|
|
Specific orbital trajectories and access to orbits are, in economics jargon, common-pool resources and public goods, respectively.
|
|
Republican leaders have muddied the Obamacare debate with bureaucratic jargon: deductibles, premiums, the individual mandate, repeal and delay.
|
|
Hear from the founders how Luminance and omni:us use AI to take on jargon and save everyone time.
|
|
Take it away, Julie Jargon: The Laurendine-Scanlan feud has been particularly long-running, continuing to this day.
|
|
Sure, we can be a bit heavy on the jargon, as anyone who has ever purchased insurance knows.
|
|
She urged board members to ignore "all of the jargon and all of the B.S." and "clean house."
|
|
This is called "incidental collection" in intelligence jargon, and it creates a bit of a privacy rights dilemma.
|
|
One strategy might be to talk about climate change differently — to "frame" it differently, in the current jargon.
|
|
Was that you translating the medical jargon, or did your doctors explain things in this really visual way?
|
|
The old saying that "past performance is no guide to the future" is not a piece of compliance jargon.
|
|
The venue hosted back-to-back total eclipse concerts the evening before, a performance that alternated jangle with jargon.
|
|
Especially if you look at minorities: [it feels] like you are reduced to political jargon or a political tool.
|
|
This is mainly jargon, and what's important here is that it's snowing a crapload and the images are amazing.
|
|
They refer to "the new system" and "reinstatement" and "disfellowshipping" as if there were some logic to their jargon.
|
|
After months of bitter arguments on both sides, Fahrenheit 2000 and other such jargon, Bush still managed to win.
|
|
For deaf scientists like Lorne, ASL has the power to turn abstract, jargon-laden concepts into rich, visual representations.
|
|
Calling out directions in TV jargon, they sounded similar to NFL quarterbacks making audibles at the line of scrimmage.
|
|
What Eminem said—and didn't say—during his freestyle is also the typically questionable, white-liberal, generic-progressive jargon.
|
|
OK, that admittedly jargon-heavy explanation probably didn't mean much to you if you're not a regular bitcoin user.
|
|
As Hatch's comment began circulating on social media Monday, the senator shared a "valuable" lesson on Civil War jargon.
|
|
It's easier for him to toss out Santa's catch phrases than it is to recall legal jargon mid-fuck.
|
|
Remaster, as marketing jargon, suits the glut of polished repackagings of hit franchises like Uncharted and Gears of War.
|
|
The NFL has hosted "boot camps" for Chinese commentators to bone up on touchdowns, fumbles and other football jargon.
|
|
In the jargon of Washington, the process of resolving these self-inflicted crises is usually called the walk back.
|
|
In video game jargon, a non-player character (NPC) is defined by only having a limited number of responses.
|
|
What would it cost BHS to offload the pension fund to an insurance company (a buyout in the jargon)?
|
|
Mr. Sabat's jargon-filled program note wasn't the most accessible introduction, but his bold, fascinating music drew me in.
|
|
These journals are usually paywalled and access to the articles (which are dense and full of jargon) is expensive.
|
|
And government labeling requirements, often jargon-heavy (what is "imitation milk product"?) and unwieldy, undermine these limited marketing efforts.
|
|
She was struggling to keep up with her Harvard Business School classmates when it came to understanding financial jargon.
|
|
"It's true," she said, proudly embracing her reputation for jargon-laden 10-point plans and dog-eared briefing books.
|
|
Read the fine printI get it: Jargon in contracts can be super confusing and intimidating, to say the least.
|
|
Krysha is Russian for "roof," and in criminal jargon means the protection that a powerful figure can offer others.
|
|
Jargon aside, it means the hybrid focus is fast and intuitive so you can capture the moment you want.
|
|
The oddness of his language — his fractured diction and superhero jargon (Ramsland includes a glossary) sets it further apart.
|
|
They learn baffling and solipsistic jargon: "Parasites" are people who suffer, creating problems where none exist and craving attention.
|
|
Putting a jargon-laden lid on aggressive behavior pretty much guarantees that the lid is eventually going to blow.
|
|
He doesn't have his sister's social skills, and he's not an adept student of jargon and ritual like Kendall.
|
|
"This is classic union busting dressed up in tech industry jargon, and we won't stand for it," they said.
|
|
Whenever we humans over-institutionalize our faith, love of neighbor gets buried in a pile of litmus-test jargon.
|
|
Autotalks is a semiconductor company focusing on communication between the car and everything else, called V2X in industry jargon.
|
|
Now, he says, translating the jargon is the toughest thing about explaining the game to China's young football fans.
|
|
To put it in economics jargon, the economy needs a boost to the supply side, not the demand side.
|
|
It also requires understanding a lot of obscure intelligence jargon and practices, like the details of foreign intelligence sharing.
|
|
To me, Cook's and Ive's answers are distinctly unsatisfactory — and Cook's is unusually unclear for him and jargon-heavy.
|
|
Factbox outlines some of the sticking points 25 Nov CLIMATE-CHANGE/ACCORD-JARGON/ (FACTBOX) FACTBOX-A field guide to U.N. climate jargon Guide to most common acronyms and jargon used at UN climate talks 25 Nov BRITAIN-BODIES/ (PIX) (TV) Driver of truck with 39 bodies inside due in court Maurice Robinson, 25, due to appear before London's Old Bailey central criminal court on charges of manslaughter, immigration offences and money laundering after 39 bodies found in back of his truck on Oct 23.
|
|
On top of this, pet insurance has become extremely complicated for users, with confusing policy names and jargon-rich wording.
|
|
That's what author and artist Jonathon Keats has been doing in WIRED's Jargon Watch column for more than a decade.
|
|
The guidelines for identifying hate speech, a problem that has bedeviled Facebook, run to 23 jargon-filled, head-spinning pages.
|
|
I understood most of the jargon about updated chips and cameras that Tim Cook and his crew threw at us.
|
|
In thieves' jargon, the traditional set of tattoos was known as a frak s ordenami ("a tail coat with decorations").
|
|
Many people use small-dollar loans because they lack access to cheaper bank credit – they're "underbanked," in the policy jargon.
|
|
For instance, you can develop products with the jargon of a marketing director and the ease of a cocktail bartender.
|
|
That kind of tendency toward abstraction is clearly an asset his professional life, in a field where jargon roams free.
|
|
It is this law, known in Italian political jargon as the Italicum, that is being examined by the Constitutional Court.
|
|
Well thats all the technical jargon done with now get stuck into my page properly and I'll see ya around!
|
|
For times when teen jargon is too difficult to translate, the company provides resources to help parents crack the code.
|
|
Predatory lenders may try to coerce you into making a commitment by throwing around jargon you may not fully understand.
|
|
The few who do are typically greeted with an arcane, browser-based interface loaded with networking buzzwords and engineering jargon.
|
|
"Breaking" is television jargon meaning that they're figuring out which stories should be told, and how they should tell them.
|
|
Orangetheory, the latest trend, comes with no veneer of the mystical, and little of the "wellness" jargon so popular now.
|
|
Restaurants have also lagged behind retailers in offering "experiences", as the trade jargon has it, rather than the usual broccoli.
|
|
The jargon is inscrutable, and the skills needed to pull off the attacks are possessed only by highly skilled professionals.
|
|
I've written two books of baseball-themed puzzles and love the idea of cluing baseball jargon in a nonbaseball way.
|
|
But, for all the fanfare and all the jargon, there was still something about the Bulletproof phenomenon I couldn't shake.
|
|
John Oliver also dedicated a show segment to the topic, which raised awareness of an otherwise jargon-y, abstract issue.
|
|
Such medical jargon gave Carolyn McClanahan's mother false hope after she was diagnosed with terminal liver cancer at age 543.
|
|
Artworks are given a generous amount of space and labeled with short, jargon-free texts in English, Latvian, and Russian.
|
|
But aside from the whopping valuation, the Sharks weren't sold on the overall pitch, which was full of scientific jargon.
|
|
The agent's answers are heavy with industry jargon but offer a rare look into the mechanics of striking entertainment deals.
|
|
In the jargon of Eurocrats, this threatened "intergovernmental" approach is the direct opposite of the "supranational" path favoured by federalists.
|
|
In the economist's jargon, the demand for highly skilled labor has grown faster than the supply of highly skilled labor.
|
|
Linguists often regard jargon as a way to boost efficient communication within a group or community and create internal ties.
|
|
Yet another is whether Britons gain positions in Parliament as lead legislators (rapporteurs in the European jargon) on new legislation.
|
|
Musk and Hackett were also found to be low on the use of jargon, while GM's Barra employed the most.
|
|
And you have to love how Comey is using FBI official jargon, confidential human sources to try and spin this.
|
|
The works are garish in color and chock-full of political messages, advertising art, logos, political jargon, satire, and humor.
|
|
They fuse scientific jargon into their talks, but for the most part, we might as well be hearing a sermon.
|
|
But much of the criticism she faced is based on misunderstandings of security jargon that the Aspen audience would know.
|
|
The acronym he used — borrowed by the business world from American military jargon — stands for volatility, uncertainty, complexity and ambiguity.
|
|
When every cool black leader seemed to be a socialist African Americans used to hear socialist jargon all the time.
|
|
Leverage is finance jargon for borrowing, and the big banks had a ton of leverage heading into the financial crisis.
|
|
But the documents are often laced with military jargon and abbreviations that can be tough for a layman to decipher.
|
|
They're not young, gay men, or men who have sex with men (known as M.S.M. in medical and scientific jargon).
|
|
The guidelines for identifying hate speech, a problem that has bedeviled Facebook, run to 200 jargon-filled, head-spinning pages.
|
|
Jargon gets used a lot in some business environments, and frankly, I think it's gotten a bit out of hand.
|
|
Should a customer keep everything in a box — a "fix," in the company's jargon — they receive a 25 percent discount.
|
|
His remark was a deliberate play on international community jargon about shifting to Afghan control of institutions dominated by Westerners.
|
|
This comprehensive book is written specifically for beginners without any jargon that makes more advanced gardening books difficult to navigate.
|
|
That was one correction that proved a broader point: Tax jargon is intimidating and hard for anyone to get right.
|
|
To get your point across, consider replacing jargon, idioms and obscure metaphors with short, commonly used words and direct explanations.
|
|
"It's going to be much more difficult to do kinetic strikes," said Nagata, using the military's jargon for air attacks.
|
|
They're products of an earlier era, and as veteran lawmakers, they're more comfortable with congressional jargon than with mass communication.
|
|
Jargon-filled media coverage makes this hard to see, but the Federal Reserve plays a central role in this decision.
|
|
These summaries appear outside the paywall and articulate, in a few jargon-free sentences, the findings of a systematic review.
|
|
Industry jargon turns people off, and at best it makes them feel insecure about what they do and do not know.
|
|
So slash the jargon, kill the boring language and cut the words that you think sound impressive but actually mean nothing.
|
|
However, just because the legal jargon is left out of this Disney classic, doesn't mean it was meant to be ignored.
|
|
He may be arrogant and boastful, but why would he lean on nonsense jargon to sell prospective clients on his services?
|
|
The group, named for a sexual innuendo remixed with military jargon, previously thrived on Facebook but also maintained an Instagram account.
|
|
And occasionally, of course, there's a new piece of jargon, or a new name for something, invented right in the meeting.
|
|
Free of art jargon, the collection is grounded in the lived realities of the region and the artists who work here.
|
|
Without overwhelming you with technical jargon, you'll be imparted with tips on how to take photos that deserve to be framed.
|
|
But this disagreement goes beyond technical economic jargon and gets at a fundamental, even philosophical, disagreement about what the "economy" is.
|
|
Some words and phrases acquire a kind of emotional charge from their collocates, linguist jargon for the verbal company they keep.
|
|
"Give me your leave to remain", the eponymous number croons, turning Home Office jargon for permanent status into a love song.
|
|
Once you're into the app, they walk you through each step in a way that feels easy and mostly jargon-free.
|
|
To decode the marketing jargon: 4K is the successor to 1080p, the current high-definition resolution found on modern TV sets.
|
|
Speculative fiction stories have the power to take abstract policy debates and obscure jargon and turn them into gripping, visceral tales.
|
|
Corporate jargon is a well-documented phenomenon that requires fake positivity to color the fact that you're usually being an asshole.
|
|
It's remarkably hard, however, to find that past in a single narrative thread, with a minimum of legal and technical jargon.
|
|
Pokémon Go does indeed request "full account access" from some iOS users, but that could mean almost anything in tech jargon.
|
|
As a characteristic of companies — a "style factor" for selecting stocks, in the industry jargon — quality has no single, strict definition.
|
|
But that seems to have resulted in companies just drafting reams of jargon-filled disclosures that obscured more than they revealed.
|
|
There's a brief intro (an abstract) that is kinda-sorta comprehensible, but then the article immediately degenerates into jargon and equations.
|
|
"Unbalanced risk pool" is insurance jargon for too many sick people and not enough healthy enrollees to balance out their costs.
|
|
But behind each jargon-filled press release and announcement are real threats to real people's data (and even an electoral process).
|
|
Notably, the app has a "translation" feature that explains medical jargon from your records, so you know exactly what everything means.
|
|
Combining development and operations, "DevOps" is tech jargon to describe a team (or employee) that helps companies deliver better products faster.
|
|
One of the challenges of writing—and reading—about hacking is that it's a world full of jargon and technical terms.
|
|
In the episode, it was a quick flash of technical jargon, but true to form, there's a lot to work through.
|
|
But when it comes to understanding human money habits, animals have a lot more to offer us than colorful industry jargon.
|
|
The SEALs were grossly outnumbered, and radioed that they were in a "troops in contact" situation — military jargon for a firefight.
|
|
Mr. Lee's concept — for once, the industry jargon is apt — sidesteps some basic assumptions about what chefs are supposed to do.
|
|
Adorno was suspicious of the "jargon of authenticity" and the attempt to find a self unmediated by language, pretense and power.
|
|
He served as Chongqing party boss before being put under investigation in July for disciplinary violations, Communist Party jargon for corruption.
|
|
And of course, make sure everything is grammatically and correct, as the hiring robot will notice spelling errors or clunky jargon.
|
|
" The bee jargon takes a unexpected, fantasy-genre turn when he explains that this might be because of a "virgin queen.
|
|
But one thing is clear, past the jargon and pomp, Theranos is more of an evolution, not a revolution so far.
|
|
Both ballots are extremely confusing, with lengthy paragraph descriptions that use jargon instead of plainly stating what voters should decide on.
|
|
Stripped of the aspirational jargon, the firm is in the business of selling high-tech (and high-priced) home exercise bikes.
|
|
The game's understanding of itself is straightjacketed by superstition and macho sentimentality; it communicates exclusively in jargon and cliche and acronym.
|
|
Discussions by this "priesthood" conflate national security and manliness with sexualized jargon about vertical erector launchers and thrust-to-weight ratios.
|
|
While many in this camp are well-aimed, overuse of jargon and lack of specificity risk clouding the path to implementation.
|
|
They were all anonymous accounts — "burner" accounts in the jargon of social media, meaning no real names were attached to them.
|
|
Herman Melville or David Foster Wallace or Danya Ruttenberg can plunge you into a thick soup of micro-details and jargon.
|
|
In his first session, when inmates were introducing themselves, an attendee claiming to be a former Marine mangled Marine Corps jargon.
|
|
But, when the Pfeffermans use that kind of jargon to justify their behavior, there's always someone around to puncture their grandiosity.
|
|
I turn to them for silly nicknames and disgusting locker-room pranks and inscrutable jargon-laden accounts of on-field action.
|
|
However, Kirsch did note that Ferrero "speaks in streams of corporate jargon ('dimensional thresholds,' 'growth momentum,' 'focalization') inflected with arcane data."
|
|
Such procedures are often presented to patients in the form of a stack of papers, written in legalese or medical jargon.
|
|
Jargon acts not only to euphemize but to license, setting insiders against outsiders and giving the flimsiest notions a scientific aura.
|
|
Too much modern management research, the author argues, is a mess of inconsequential jargon, tailor-made to appear in leading journals.
|
|
Republicans underestimate my intelligence bc I invite people into my home & talk about policy in plain English instead of DC jargon.
|
|
About seven months ago, exhausted and stressed out, I stood up too quickly and suffered syncope, medical jargon for passing out.
|
|
Rat and Bear go on to produce a faux-academic, jargon-ridden discourse through which they can disseminate their new doctrine.
|
|
" (Fortune) • How a woman accused of being a con artist duped a bank out of $100,000: "She understood the financial jargon.
|
|
In the class, criticism is considered a genre of literature, and inclined towards traditions of writing that privilege lucidity over jargon.
|
|
She is also a skilful politician who is fluent in aid jargon, having previously worked for the UN and the World Bank.
|
|
He was learned, empathetic, and good at make-believe — more than enough to make this impromptu, no-art-jargon studio visit meaningful.
|
|
The fact that there's no hand-holding tutorial explaining all these combos and bits of jargon is a bonus in my book.
|
|
It must be no more than three sides long and use jargon-free language to show potential future performance and total costs.
|
|
In both the active and passive sentences above, Steve is the "agent" and John is the "patient", in the jargon of semantics.
|
|
Jargon like this can be useful, especially when it's used to distract consumers who don't have much expertise in arcane policy procedures.
|
|
Read between the jargon lines there, and you'll see that Verizon is lining up the pieces to launch a broader messaging offering.
|
|
The AI field is hugely technical and has a lot of its own jargon, and that's hard for a neuroscientist [to understand].
|
|
They speak in a jargon that allows them to be understood by their peers, but sounds remote and incomprehensible to ordinary voters.
|
|
MRE is US military jargon for "Meal, Ready-to-Eat," the prepackaged field rations that fuel troops in America's various combat theaters.
|
|
And he claimed to have invented some of the jargon that wept from every pore of the online side of the topic.
|
|
If I'm a Vikings fan, don't give me a fully interactive virtual gameday experience or whatever other jargon you come up with.
|
|
Financial education is the best bet, but for people experiencing grief and possible depression, a thick, jargon-filled report can be daunting.
|
|
The plan would lead to a dramatic reduction of the amount that will be repaid to creditors (a "haircut" in finance jargon).
|
|
In other words, this course will turn you into a living, breathing encyclopedia of IT knowledge brimming with technical jargon and employability.
|
|
The premium they must pay to insure against lurches by the pound (known in the jargon as implied volatility) has risen sharply.
|
|
I sneered at their failed features like 3D, their gimmicky touches like curved screens, and their marketing jargon-de-jour, like SUHD.
|
|
The molten rock all around it can't quite keep up, and it breaks (or fragments, in volcanology jargon) into a billion pieces.
|
|
Salaries vary throughout the industry, but those who have mastered industry-specific jargon are likely to parlay their skills into higher paychecks.
|
|
Terms like "bots" and "scraping" — once obscure industry jargon used only by cybersecurity professionals — are suddenly in the forefront of public discourse.
|
|
Tooth-to-tail ratio is military jargon that refers to the amount of support (tail) it takes to protect an asset (tooth).
|
|
While this might sound like hippie metaphysical jargon to you, there's a deep truth here that's extremely relevant to every business owner.
|
|
For instance, many teachers are encouraged to invest in high-cost variable annuities, typically explained in thick instruction manuals filled with jargon.
|
|
Loaded with an off-putting array of jargon and numbers, the documents were a natural playing field for an actuary like Frank.
|
|
It takes a certain amount of gall and willful ignorance to interpret those words as self-help jargon for the working woman.
|
|
Jessica Bruder: They've got these warehouses, which they call "fulfillment centers," which to me sounds like Orwellian jargon, all over the country.
|
|
Future Stars cards, and please forgive the baseball card jargon here, tended to feature players projected to be stars, in the future.
|
|
Popularized by the mainstream media, these codes span from macho gestures to sexist jargon, and eventually pervade into the mundane through repetition.
|
|
There's lots of jargon I don't understand, including talk of "EVP sessions" and "ghost boxes" (although, sadly, no mention of proton packs).
|
|
She talks about policy "in the pastoral way rather than the academic way," she told me, to avoid voters' hangups about jargon.
|
|
Appreciating her eye-opening account of the criminal justice system's often overlooked creaky gears requires patience and tolerance for occasional academic jargon.
|
|
Her principal interest is the middle-class home — "a semipublic reception space" as she calls it, in a rare lapse into jargon.
|
|
Doctors in England are being asked to communicate with patients in plain English — not medical jargon — to help reduce confusion and anxiety.
|
|
We Democrats can sometimes get stuck in policy jargon and cede the language of values, where voters really make decisions, to Republicans.
|
|
But Kaplan has a gift for elucidating abstract concepts, cutting through national security jargon and showing how leaders confront (or avoid) dilemmas.
|
|
Of course, none of these terms are as exciting as the new, made-up tech jargon we'll get in the coming year.
|
|
The British had hoped to enter a new, intensive and secretive phase of negotiations known in the Brussels jargon as the tunnel.
|
|
Those newly employed individuals will consume more in the rest of the U.S., creating additional jobs (the "multiplier effect" in economics jargon).
|
|
The government, stuffed with brainy technocrats (Mr Macron himself being one of them), talks in incomprehensible jargon about "systemic" versus "parametric" reform.
|
|
Or, we can have a more distant relationship -- a "cleaner Brexit" in the jargon, and leave the single market and customs union.
|
|
Consider the first paragraph of a 2011 libel decision, which dispensed with the throat-clearing and jargon that characterizes many judicial opinions.
|
|
For further evidence, we look to the issues, where, jargon pushed aside, the message from the public has been easier to read.
|
|
She is doing this by taking control of the "middle ground" — jargon which describes the ideological space which most British voters occupy.
|
|
The answers bridge decades of research across geology, economics, and social science, which have been confounded by uncertainty and obscured by jargon.
|
|
This might sound like a bunch of jargon and drunk mice, but the implications for humans are really promising, according to authors.
|
|
Technical jargon aside, it's basically a set of codes commercial sites permit others to borrow, allowing them to use it however they want.
|
|
A meeting run by Robert's Rules can be a joy to behold — though it's clotted by as much jargon as a Holacratic meeting.
|
|
The reality star's archives hold awkward family jokes, questions about web jargon, and even a #FollowFriday request for her little sis Kendall Jenner.
|
|
Studies suggest that roughly 2% of people don't know the true identity of their biological father — a "non-paternity event" in genealogy jargon.
|
|
Political scientists call that "output legitimacy", jargon for a government which earns public support and loyalty by showing that it can get results.
|
|
After two days in Rationality House, I was feeling strung out, overwhelmed by the relentless interaction and confounded by the workshop's obfuscatory jargon.
|
|
As the writer changes and edits the job post, Textio updates the score based on how inclusive and jargon-free the language is.
|
|
To achieve this, Anorak claims to have digitised the entire journey, including policy rating and matching, and translating insurance jargon into plain English.
|
|
In the jargon, they are "Veblen goods", named after a 19th-century economist: prestige-enhancing trinkets for which a higher price encourages buyers.
|
|
Baidu is planning not only to publish the recipe for its programs (making them "open-source", in the jargon), but to share data.
|
|
You always hear adults talking about 401(k)s and retirement accounts, but do you know what any of that jargon really means?
|
|
I sneered at their failed features like 3-D, their gimmicky touches like curved screens, and their marketing jargon-de-jour, like SUHD.
|
|
It seems like every week there's another line of animal chow rebranded with human diet jargon like organic, grain-free, and gluten-free.
|
|
The idea, known in the jargon as "task-shifting", was "born out of necessity", says Peter Ventevogel of UNHCR, the UN's refugee agency.
|
|
That song, a "caller ring back tone" in the jargon, is chosen by the user you are calling, who pays for the privilege.
|
|
The plans are heavy on jargon-labelled targets requiring ministries to hit rigid budget and reform goals, according to documents seen by Reuters.
|
|
The National Association of Theatre Owners, home to the giant movie chains, put out a statement long on jargon and short on defense.
|
|
" Within his tribe, however, Remsen is known by a different moniker: "Shiggy Pits," which he says is "hash jargon for a muddy area.
|
|
Free of geopolitical jargon, her deceptively simple prose is sprinkled with shrewd observations about the emotions that underpin bad or wicked political decisions.
|
|
Compared with others who enjoy similar status in China, Mr Zhou speaks with unusual confidence, in a manner refreshingly free of party jargon.
|
|
They're a more simple and entry-level way of stepping into the wide (and oftentimes, jargon-filled and confusing) world of audio equipment.
|
|
These dinky little projectors come with the most jargon-filled descriptions to trick you into thinking you're getting a bang for your buck.
|
|
"Technical jargon makes it harder to understand the tools and technologies shaping our daily lives," the group writes in a post on Medium.
|
|
Looking after the assets of the rich—or high-net-worth individuals, as they are known in the jargon—is still big business.
|
|
The pitch itself is delivered in fluent corporate jargon: revenue streams, growth marketing strategies, 10 percent equity stakes, and second-round funding opportunities.
|
|
Many characters break the fourth wall, particularly a trio of unbilled celebrities who show up to explain key economic jargon in layman's terms.
|
|
He stood beside her, as she shotgunned her usual mix of folksy jargon, non-sequiturs and sheer nonsense (she also misquoted Ronald Reagan).
|
|
So a politician who uses it, especially a white politician who uses it, may come across as condescending, jargon-dependent and, well, rude.
|
|
Robert W. Mann, a former airline executive and an industry analyst, said the jargon in the messages told a compelling, although incomplete, story.
|
|
Powell has tried to demystify the Fed and be a more accessible face, speaking to reporters more frequently and avoiding complicated economic jargon.
|
|
"Among the edits they wanted to make were the title and the lede," he said, using newspaper jargon for the article's opening passage.
|
|
The intelligence jargon for this is "incidental collection," which means, among other things, that Americans' communications get collected when we talk to targets.
|
|
It's not just the elixirs themselves: The images, the celebrity spokespeople, the branded jargon and sales copy all work toward the same goal.
|
|
When the Postal Service commenced rural free delivery in 21980 (the "last mile" in today's jargon) every homestead in America became within reach.
|
|
During the week, they lead conventional modern lives — "mundane" in members' jargon — as techies, teachers, police officers, medical professionals, lawyers and the like.
|
|
If it's written in jargon, with confusing words and numbers, you won't get the gist of it and you won't get important information.
|
|
The exhibition's pertinent, refreshingly jargon-free themes — among them, Passing Time, Fragmentation, Ways of Seeing, and Stories of Place — emerged from the artworks.
|
|
Callebaut's news release was more forthcoming about some of the company's business plans, though it indulged in a fair amount of marketing jargon.
|
|
My medical team would come in and relay information in the complicated jargon that is often more familiar to me than lay English.
|
|
In bond market jargon, "the yield curve has been flattening" — meaning short- and long-term interest rates have been moving closer to parity.
|
|
Once you familiarize yourself with the jargon, research the terms you did not understand to gain a better grasp of what they mean.
|
|
That might not mean much to you, but if any jargon-crazed biologists are reading this, they'll be glad I'm making this distinction.
|
|
The F.B.I. considered him in bureau jargon a C.H.S., a "confidential human source," and asked him not to discuss his findings with anyone.
|
|
But I don't understand what they're talking about either, because they have all these jargon and abbreviated words that I don't quite understand.
|
|
One cartoonist is looking to change that bad habit with this delightful graphic novel that illustrates the iTunes legal jargon we all skip.
|
|
Jargon is the official language of Wall Street and provides a convenient cloak for anyone pitching a shady product, service or investment strategy.
|
|
Further, the play is all too successful in replicating the sententiousness and sanctimony of recovery jargon, at least as overheard by an outsider.
|
|
Preexisting conditions sounds so jargon-y, but it seems like for the American people, the preexisting conditions protections have really stuck with them.
|
|
Stewart McDonald, a Scottish member of Parliament, responded, "You seem to dance on the head of legal jargon," adding, "People are quite fed up."
|
|
We've all been there: Your boss has latched onto a piece of office jargon and insists on saying it approximately 173 times per meeting.
|
|
I found it difficult to understand some of the thick Belfast accents, and was confused by the prison jargon the inmates and guards used.
|
|
King tides—a type of perigean spring tide (there's your science jargon)—occur when extra-high tides line up with some other meteorological anomalies.
|
|
But the presentation overflowed with enough meaningless tech jargon to fry your motherboard, or make you roll your eyes right out of your head.
|
|
Bank websites are chock full of jargon and complex language that the typical customer doesn't find readable, according to a recent report from VisibleThread.
|
|
The Canadian dollar — or "loonie", in the trader jargon — skidded to four-month lows after the United States slapped duties on Canadian softwood lumber.
|
|
Too often they are written by people who confuse insight with jargon, the types who love to call a spade a "manual horticultural utensil".
|
|
The thread titles can be jargon-filled and intimidating at first glance, as they are comprised of short codes for airports and mysterious abbreviations.
|
|
Armisen's faux analysis is the lie that reveals the truth about the tyranny of jargon and self-absorbed, fake expertise in the art world.
|
|
Schigel explained that the book helps to demystify the world of venture, which has historically been secretive and full of technical and legal jargon.
|
|
Stems, for those who aren't aware of the technical jargon, are the individual components that make up a song (drums, vocals, horns, keyboards, etc.).
|
|
It's fully customizable, so you can create shortcuts for anything that you frequently type: names, technical terms, boilerplate legal jargon, pictures — whatever you want.
|
|
And if I may indulge in a bit of audio jargon, these headphones are about as transparent as you can wish them to be.
|
|
They are, in the jargon, saprophagous, meaning that they feed on decaying organic matter and will thus eat all sorts of stuff, including manure.
|
|
For example, he needs things to be simple, so when Virgin launches a financial service they don't use jargon; they keep it clear-cut.
|
|
They would rather choose a fund manager (an active manager in the jargon) who tries to beat the market by picking the best stocks.
|
|
Its director, Adam McKay, used humour and celebrity cameos to illustrate some of the more arcane financial jargon that might otherwise have bewildered audiences.
|
|
But if they can cover a totally nonsensical argument in poststructural jargon, and get it published, that would suggest the entire edifice is corrupt.
|
|
When it comes to jargon and quick-fire mentions of procedures and techniques, we don't stop to question the accuracy of what we're seeing.
|
|
The NCSC said the attacks appeared to be by an "advanced persistent threat" (APT) group - cyber jargon typically used to describe state-backed espionage.
|
|
It's hard for customers to tell whether the cases they're buying actually provide protection since many of the claims are corporate jargon or hearsay.
|
|
But in true Scientological fashion, it was so dense with jargon I was unable to pick up even the most basic gist of it.
|
|
But the movie is chock-full of details to make sure you know it's timely, from drug and hookup culture to social media jargon.
|
|
Mercantilist fallacies ought to be recognised as such in the land of Adam Smith and David Ricardo even when clothed in modern egalitarian jargon.
|
|
Tonally, it's incredibly similar too, with a reliance on the sort of silly, overly-technical jargon that seems constantly to wink at the audience.
|
|
In econo-jargon, poor folk have a higher "marginal propensity to consume", ie, they tend to spend, not save any extra money they get.
|
|
With each contact, called "time on target" in CIA jargon and counted in his job performance metrics, he insinuated himself into the professor's affections.
|
|
"You" is a tender song, and, as label jargon-y as it might sound to say, it exposed him to a whole new audience.
|
|
Despite all the bizarre pseudoscientific jargon and occasionally gimmicky episodes, the entirety of Fringe really comes down to one question: What makes us us?
|
|
They didn't understand what he was saying; he spoke in this kind of jargon, but they humored their bosses and went and consulted him.
|
|
It's fair to say those who'd been scared off by the markets' technical jargon were suddenly more interested in this more user-friendly experience.
|
|
The big picture: There's a lot of jargon to unpack in the rule, but hospitals will be mostly happy with the overall pay raise.
|
|
For us, it's part of the fun, like the insidery frisson of hearing nuggets of spy jargon hissed by unsmiling people in dark suits.
|
|
The term "going concern" is the official jargon accountants use when they believe there is a realistic prospect that the company might go bankrupt.
|
|
Ms. James sometimes employs modish jargon, saying that the artist Sky Hopinka's video at Bockley Gallery in Minneapolis "troubles" the ways information is circulated.
|
|
Well, now the ax has fallen and the stock market has begun a "correction" — financial jargon for a decline of at least 10 percent.
|
|
Interest rate swaps, internal rates of return, first-loss debt instruments: the jargon rolls off his tongue with the fluency of an investment banker.
|
|
Keeping a skeleton operation — or "parliamentary service" in the jargon that refers to legislators' role in deciding on closings — keeps things simple, if surreal.
|
|
But he downgraded a meeting with another ally, Mr. Moon of South Korea, to a "pull aside," diplomatic jargon for a less formal encounter.
|
|
We speak in acronyms; we speak in our own jargon, and therefore we're trying to distill that down and make it to be accessible.
|
|
There's also a terrifying amount of jargon to sift through, with little real information about which features actually lead to a better viewing experience.
|
|
As in "The Special," Mr. Davis delights in hackneyed showbiz talk, catchphrases (he tries hard to make "yaas, honey" a thing) and industry jargon.
|
|
A proposed solution: the "interoperable learning record," or I.L.R. (proof that, even in the future, higher education will be rife with acronyms and jargon).
|
|
Mr. Moore sometimes becomes bogged down in philosophical jargon, but "Acolyte" is a chilling depiction of the mechanics of a guru's hold on others.
|
|
Not all analysts see the WTO's aircraft subsidy row - with its thousands of pages of legal and aeronautical jargon - inflaming broader international trade tensions.
|
|
There are different names, like SDHC and SDXC, and numbers for speed class and storage all mixed together in a jumble of technical jargon.
|
|
"As few of you were alive during the Civil War, here's a valuable jargon lesson on 'wads' and the shooting of them," Hatch tweeted.
|
|
But for non-expert investors and observers, these opportunities can seem obtuse and obscured, buried in technical jargon and a heady amount of hype.
|
|
It captured the attention of Tumblr users, for whatever reason — perhaps because of the internet-jargon-filled caption, or the unique face Smudge shows.
|
|
A reference to Fourier transforms or quantum mechanics always works — their eyes brighten, and a truckload of technical jargon spills out of their mouths.
|
|
In using nonsensical jargon to expose the hollow core of the global Big Ideas industry, Mendelsund has produced — or perhaps reproduced — something entirely satisfying.
|
|
The White House has been pushing to raise—or, in postal jargon, "self-declare"—the rate it charges other countries to deliver their packages.
|
|
According to Restaurant Business, Straubel showed off slides of a charging station "that looked exactly like a c-store,"—industry jargon for a convenience store.
|
|
Heavy on jargon, only two references—one of them from 50 years ago, the other from 30—it was close to a cri de coeur.
|
|
He said many Republicans understood it as more about securing the Mexican border and took Trump's campaign jargon to mean other options, like improved surveillance.
|
|
The world of AAA game development is a mess of jargon from a variety of disciplines: software development, game design, business, public relations, and more.
|
|
They're called "pressure ulcers" in medical jargon, and are the open wounds that patients develop when they have not moved for long periods of time.
|
|
In business-school jargon, commoditisation, of everything from silicon chips to Christmas cards, is associated with dull, repetitive products, however useful, that generate low margins.
|
|
These include treating all political systems as equal and shunning "colour revolutions"— jargon for pro-democracy movements that rocked such countries as Iran and Ukraine.
|
|
And the best part is that it doesn't use any of the jargon that can make science so impenetrable because it doesn't have any words.
|
|
"I want to get rid of the grinding," Chandra says, borrowing a term from gaming jargon that describes the repetitive gameplay necessary for leveling up.
|
|
Why it stands out: If you've filed business taxes before and feel confident navigating tax jargon, TaxAct is a good cost-effective and straightforward option.
|
|
Where else, he said, could someone like him learn how to lead a meeting or even talk the jargon needed to participate in business meetings.
|
|
Studies have found that patients often do not understand discharge instructions after they leave the emergency room, in part because doctors use too much jargon.
|
|
Ian Rountree, founder of Cantos Ventures Ian Rountree, founder of Cantos Ventures Yeah, ok, everyone uses Slack and decentralized sounds like orgastic crypto jargon. Valid.
|
|
Probably my favorite thing about the paper is the way it jumps back and forth between practical tips for mile-chasers and abstruse academic jargon.
|
|
Switching from a more "legalese" document full of jargon to a more layman's version could also help it dispel myths or give people more transparency.
|
|
This announcement, while full of jargon, means that Stox will be able to raise money to develop infrastructure and increase its marketing and sales groups.
|
|
A survey last year found that 41% of American adults drink "speciality" coffee (industry jargon for pricier stuff) daily, up from just 9% in 1999.
|
|
I order a custom pizza with white sauce, parmesan cheese, mozzarella blobs (I don't know technical pizza jargon), tomatoes, basil, kalamata olives, and Italian sausage.
|
|
There was a distinct lack of incomprehensible jargon, and the recommendations were delivered in clearly written prose, instead of a baffling 45-slide PowerPoint deck.
|
|
In The Essence of Jargon, Debord's wife, Alice Becker-Ho, undertook indispensable work on the micro-mismanagement of speech that masked Romany, a private language.
|
|
"To understand the complicated limits on internet access in these newfangled plans, you practically need a graduate degree in big-cable legal jargon," he said.
|
|
The warped world of travel health insurance is a competitive, profit-driven industry with loopholes, grey areas and confusing jargon that obscures what's actually covered.
|
|
But a new report from Julie Jargon at the Wall Street Journal suggests that Schnatter doesn't think he should have left his job last week.
|
|
Prince Muhammad's ministers are astute, have PhDs from Western universities and speak the jargon of key performance indicators, but much of the government is deadweight.
|
|
"From what I've learned, giving financial seminars, the average person has difficulty understanding terms and jargon that most financial writers take for granted," Hallam says.
|
|
Ultimately, the Raider will likely become one of Sikorsky's first combat aircraft to widely incorporate autonomous (or to use the military jargon, "optionally-piloted") flight.
|
|
Be sure to avoid acronyms & industry/nerd jargon (we speak a language that is exclusionary to many), instead try easy to understand and translate terms.
|
|
His name, like many of his peers, perfectly trivializes computer jargon, adding humorous context to the sometimes-modulated voice he sings with in his music.
|
|
Revtown's take on performance denim isn't just fancy jargon for the stretchy denim you can buy everywhere else — it's distinctly athletic without looking like it.
|
|
Still, a telling emblem of Silicon Valley's hegemony and its winner-take-all ethos is Durant's acqui-hire, to borrow a bit of tech jargon.
|
|
It's not clear if the fingerprint sensor, called "Touch ID" in Apple jargon, would be part of the 2020 iPhone or a model beyond that.
|
|
"From what I've learned, giving financial seminars, the average person has difficulty understanding terms and jargon that most financial writers take for granted," Hallam writes.
|
|
Visually, it's stunning and Matthew McConaughey gives a stirring performance making the film, which is full of scientific jargon and action, yet still deeply emotional.
|
|
A separate algorithm examined the use of jargon, where CEOs employed business phrases or terms that those outside the industry might find hard to understand.
|
|
It's got everything you could want from a celebrity profile: drama, heartbreak, a disdain for turtlenecks, and all the electronic car jargon you could need.
|
|
Knowing how to decode a wine menu, or how to parse through the jargon on the chalkboard of a craft beer bar, can be daunting.
|
|
Without a known framework, it's harder to assess how Powell or Lagarde might react to new developments or data – their reaction function, in the jargon.
|
|
Peppering your speech with a few clichés once in a while is fine, but becoming overly reliant on jargon will make you hard to understand.
|
|
Let recruiters see what they're looking for in your resume on their own, instead of trying to pad your image with jargon and obvious statements.
|
|
In stark contrast, "Regulatory Hacking," by Evan Burfield (with J. D. Harrison), is chock-full of checklists, matrices, diagrams and jargon all of uneven usefulness.
|
|
Welcome to The Big Idea, Vox's new home for scholarly (but never jargon-y) excursions into the most important issues and ideas of our time.
|
|
Corrosion works best if it exploits existing fissures and cracks, or "contradictions," that can be "deepened" or "sharpened," in the jargon of active measures planners.
|
|
The authors use bland economic jargon to describe that quandary: "The disutility of work would have to be very high" to outweigh work's financial benefits.
|
|
A lot of companies use the word "choice" as a piece of disposable PR jargon, but in this instance, Rodrigo and Young were onto something.
|
|
To seal their in-group status and steer clear of Muggles who might not get it, Janeites today still use code, handles, jargon, masquerade, memes.
|
|
The bank's data also showed strong buying of the pound by "real money" - industry jargon for heavyweight longer-term investors like pension funds and insurers.
|
|
But beware: The offers are not always easy to decipher, and different colleges often use different jargon for the same types of aid or loans.
|
|
For the uninitiated, the naturalness with which everyone throws around this jargon can be baffling; it is its own language, though it's easy to learn.
|
|
There are four kinds of speakers in the business world:The incoherent, who meander, use tons of jargon, and talk of things interesting mostly to themselves.
|
|
One thing I noticed watching her on tv: Any time someone else used a bit of DC jargon, she immediately explained it for everyone else.
|
|
Health-care plans are confusing enough but the industry-specific jargon often used to describe them can make their details even more difficult to decipher.
|
|
It is pressure from asylum-seekers making, in the jargon, "secondary movements" from one Schengen state to another, that leads politicians to throw up the walls.
|
|
"I want to make it possible for people to get at the heart of what's important for them to know, without the financial jargon," she writes.
|
|
WICS tried to assuage the concerns by dropping the "Code Red" branding and replacing it with "Weather Warn," the same jargon that other Sinclair stations use.
|
|
Liberal elitists, jargon-spouting intellectuals and anyone who got up in the morning blaming America for the world's ills would soon hear from him, and how.
|
|
Like kitesurfing or ferret breeding, having a relationship in which you have sexual and/or romantic engagements with other people comes with its own peculiar jargon.
|
|
Too many British politicians start off in Westminster in their mid-twenties as special advisors (Spads, in the jargon) and never have a career outside politics.
|
|
"A state court's ultimate obligation is to the Constitution, not to the jargon and innovations created by Supreme Court justices," the petitioners said in court papers.
|
|
In a gruff, rumbling baritone, he reads from a text that is often studded with legal jargon and citations to sub-parts of statutes and regulations.
|
|
Since 1989 foreigners have owned more assets in America than Americans have owned overseas; in the jargon, the net international investment position (NIIP) has been negative.
|
|
Under the famously controlling Obama administration, some public affairs representatives stopped regularly speaking to the press, replacing telephone calls with emailed statements scripted in bureaucratic jargon.
|
|
The red team, or "penetration testers" in the official jargon, were tasked with retrieving vital data from the adversary's server park to restore Berylia's defense systems.
|
|
Freire is a source of "fashionable jargon", not a shaper of policy, says Vitor Henrique Paro, a professor of education at the University of São Paulo.
|
|
Actually, that's just a fancy jargon word for good old-fashioned entropy — more precisely, the statistical definition devised by the 19th century Austrian physicist Ludwig Boltzmann.
|
|
Nvidia has spent 10 years working on ray tracing for its Turing architecture, and it's clear from the various demos that this isn't just marketing jargon.
|
|
A few paragraphs in, with zero technical jargon, Karl's best friend Wayne has just sort of figured out how to connect the wormhole to his computer.
|
|
As suggested at The Muse, a solid approach can be to explain the outcome of your work (rather than every granular task) and avoid using jargon.
|
|
In tech jargon, they own many of the world's most valuable "platforms" — the basic building blocks on which every other business, even would-be competitors, depend.
|
|
One problem, both for Snowden and the filmmakers, comes in clearly explaining the threat, distilling the technical jargon into something the public/audience can fully grasp.
|
|
An Amazon exec previously told Sports Business Daily that the secondary English feed was meant as a simpler alternative for fans less versed in football jargon.
|
|
Since then, the government has sought what is known in EU jargon as a "parallel deal" that would allow it to maintain some cooperation with Europol.
|
|
But when it comes across genuinely uncrackable encryption ("end-to-end", in industry jargon), it has other options, such as planting software on the device concerned.
|
|
FINANCIAL markets can seem bewildering to those who don't have the time and energy to understand them: all that jargon, all those sudden switches in mood.
|
|
Known as the "wrongful births" bill, the legal jargon states that the bill prevents parents from suing doctors if their baby is born with a disability.
|
|
Her job was to take complicated jargon — like "adjusted revenue" and "EBITDA" — and translate it visually so that the average American could make sense of it.
|
|
Many will be looking out for one vessel in particular: the INS Arihant, India's first nuclear-powered submarine armed with ballistic missiles (SSBN, in military jargon).
|
|
I've also tried to avoid technical jargon, so even if you don't know your Swift from a hole in the ground, you can still follow along.
|
|
The "Peak District" is not, as a guy I once met at an NYC party assumed, Manhattan real estate jargon, but the UK's oldest National Park.
|
|
The industry talks to them again through a lot of jargon and a lot of complexity and has a goal for them of picking this investment.
|
|
Backwards compatible is game industry jargon for allowing the owners of a video game designed for an older console to play it on a newer one.
|
|
Favorable office jargon varies between industries, but whether you are having a business-heavy or casual conversation may dictate which phrases are more or less acceptable.
|
|
Across the nation's capital, people use highly questionable language — predominately jargon — out of unfounded insecurity; to appear smart, buttoned up and part of the in crowd.
|
|
The computer code used jargon common to the NSA and time codes in the Equation Group's wares appeared to match a North or South American workday.
|
|
And for that matter, why shouldn't Siri have a special vocabulary set for people in a certain jargon-heavy industry, to reduce spelling errors in notes?
|
|
What made it worse was that local engineers, though hungry to innovate, had an issue cutting out technical jargon and explaining their ideas to average consumers.
|
|
In the workplace, one should be "able to communicate the vision of the company in very simple ways, without a lot of company jargon," he adds.
|
|
Not one to shy away from jargon, we've reached out to our most trusted experts for some insight onto the letters popping up on beauty packaging.
|
|
Multiple Pentagon officials have privately said deploying troops to the southwest border will hurt "readiness" — military jargon for having enough forces trained and ready to fight.
|
|
Machado, who is due for free agency, is known in baseball jargon as a "rental" — in other words, his time in Los Angeles might be short.
|
|
The quantum dot technology in the display is certainly something you typically see in TVs that cost over $2,29, and it's more than just marketing jargon.
|
|
We're thus doomed to look down on people we're not familiar with — to "otherize," in modern academic jargon, those who don't look or speak like us.
|
|
"I try to get nonprofessionals who aren't going to use interior-design jargon and words like silk slub," she told The New York Times in 1983.
|
|
But couched in the technical terminology and bureaucratic jargon is a fight over the new ideas that could shape industries and economies for decades to come.
|
|
"We are here to march for the fallen," Mr. Gray shouted, describing the next day's hike as a "haze ex," Marine jargon for a hazing exercise.
|
|
For instance, for a company in fintech, the ACX platform can be trained to understand the industry's jargon, typos, spelling errors, and work with 100 languages.
|
|
Using "predictive analytics" — jargon for a Netflix-style recommendation system — Atom suggests movie tickets based on previous orders and information gleaned from linked social network accounts.
|
|
The confident jargon of the corporate workplace almost always carries with it a hidden agenda, to be sprung on a beleaguered (if not exactly unsuspecting) workforce.
|
|
The packaging of this dry German riesling from Knebel, a top Mosel producer, is simple, clean and easy to understand, with no jargon or indecipherable fonts.
|
|
This redefinition of property rights (in jargon called "number portability") makes it easier to switch carriers, fostering competition by other carriers and reducing prices for consumers.
|
|
For all the lines of code the characters stare at, and for all the hacker jargon that gets thrown around, the plot is actually very simple.
|
|
In the jargon of the federal budget, the goal is to switch some programs from "mandatory funding" to "discretionary appropriations," over which Congress has greater control.
|
|
The way these articles are packaged — bylined by individuals with letters after their name, loaded with dense scientific jargon — creates an illusion of legitimacy, she added.
|
|
This method of communication requires the "less is more" approach, no acronyms, no industry jargon and a step-by-step process that can easily be followed.
|
|
He thinks they have a unique capacity for interspecies love, a word that he has decided to use, throwing aside decades of immersion in scientific jargon.
|
|
AI Glossary is a semi-regular column diving into the oft-misunderstood fields of machine learning and artificial intelligence by way of their frequently imperfect jargon.
|
|
UN resolution 22009 is a long document full of diplomatic jargon (you can read the full text here), so we'll just skip to the important parts.
|
|
She's careful when she speaks, drawing out the spaces between words, and her descriptions are a mix of metaphor and jargon, technically precise while still accessible.
|
|
What was in doubt was how the court would use the 14th Amendment to apply — or "incorporate," in the legal jargon — the Second Amendment to the states.
|
|
In the jargon of urban planners, they represent "borrowed size": cities can, in principle, have the benefits of agglomeration with fewer of the downsides such as congestion.
|
|
By contrast, Norcal has invested $21995m in the materials recovery facility (or MRF, in the industry jargon) at Pier 323 and keeps paying out on running costs.
|
|
And it must have stuck, because two years later it emerged on a database of internet jargon along with many other abbreviations that have since died off.
|
|
Three decades at the Bar have made him a crisp communicator, free of the abstract nouns and management jargon that infect the speech of other Labour moderates.
|
|
Hymen reconstruction surgery—or hymenoplasty, as it's known in medical jargon—can be performed in an outpatient setting and takes a little less than half an hour.
|
|
Still, I was and remain struck by Nawrocki's pitch and the language that, in pretty much any other context, syncs up with standard, lofty Bay Area jargon.
|
|
Modern turbofan engines with wide air intakes required, and airbridges permitted, alterations to the airframe that also altered its handling characteristics (its trim, to use the jargon).
|
|
I know I'm using highly technical jargon here, but basically, there's an ideal amount of crispiness to a photo, and crunch is the stage just beyond that.
|
|
"These two terms are too similar and can even mislead unfamiliar investors bewildered by sukuk jargon," said Khalid Howladar, managing director at Dubai-based advisory firm Acreditus.
|
|
That is to say, as far as domains, that the system can quickly accommodate jargon and special rules found in, say, technical writing or real estate law.
|
|
A KID document must not be more than three sides long and use jargon-free language to show potential future performance of the product, and total costs.
|
|
The amount of information, the card-game jargon and the pace at which this information is provided simply proved to be too much for some of them.
|
|
More and more, cries of exaltation after each make and ironic groans after each questionable shot from Bryant interrupted the still-constant stream of jargon and directions.
|
|
She needs to pick up on that body language, rather than be so focused on using the right military jargon to motivate people in the right way.
|
|
But users are often unaware that the financial services applications they use count as "fintech", or may not know what exactly fintech and its accompanying jargon means.
|
|
It makes a lot of sense for the federal government to act, for example, when states can impose costs — "externalities," in the economic jargon — onto other states.
|
|
Zeisler's years at Bitch show themselves in her accessible tone, even when she's explaining tenets of Marxist theory; with few exceptions, the book is free of jargon.
|
|
Publishers and social media companies like Facebook or Twitter could previously rely on implicit consent, or jargon-heavy terms and conditions, to gain access to users' information.
|
|
A key reason for the disparity is that company policies on ethical behavior often are adhered to by millennials when explained clearly without a lot of jargon.
|
|
You don't have to hang out with a group of card-carrying kinksters for too long before a wealth of insider jargon goes flying over your head.
|
|
The ad features Curry shooting around in an indoor gym as a janitor, ball boy and other random passers-by earnestly ply him with jargon-laden pointers.
|
|
He and Michael Zagurek, in a paper for 38 North, base their calculations on what is known in the jargon as "single-shot probability of kill" (SSPK).
|
|
His blistering review in Foreign Affairs called it "astoundingly repetitive", "simplistic" and a "potpourri of half-truths and assertions" (and full of "vaporous, dreary jargon", to boot).
|
|
There's a lot of special jargon associated with fanfiction, and with the practice of "shipping," mainly because the vast majority of fanfic involves shipping to some degree.
|
|
We don't try to speak in acronyms, which is hard to do at NASA because we talk internally in acronyms, and we try not to use jargon.
|
|
Given the complex jargon these people use, I knew adopting the gym bae voice was going to be a real challenge, but I was up to it.
|
|
It said the device featured a liquid propellant rocket engine mounted with "nuclear batteries" - military jargon Izvestia said was used to describe new isotope sources of power.
|
|
The smaller the gap between short- and long-term rates (the flatter the yield curve, in the jargon), the harder it is for banks to make money.
|
|
But although the FCC's proposal is often referred to using the industry jargon "set-top box," the proposal allows viewers to do away with the box entirely.
|
|
The term "sherpa" has been gradually incorporated into Capitol Hill jargon, from the name of a people known in part as guides to visitors in the Himalayas.
|
|
"Résumé optimization" is jargon for what has become a routine practice among many job seekers: creating — or "optimizing" — a résumé with this powerful, nonhuman audience in mind.
|
|
The company describes the Crew as having its "custom European-origin Cumulus cotton blend," but industry-jargon aside, it's just a thick, dense, soft mass of comfort.
|
|
For once, the language coming from the glass and concrete buildings in Brussels is laden not with the dull acronyms of European Union jargon, but with angst.
|
|
It's unhelpful that much of the writing on the continent's seminal postwar project lapses into the same euro-jargon that the union's technocrats and think tanks employ.
|
|
The plaintiffs say that Trump ignored the emoluments clause of the Constitution, which is basically legal jargon saying that foreign governments are sliding money into Trump's DMs.
|
|
For years, judges have complained that too many briefs are repetitive and full of outmoded legal jargon, and that they take up too much of their time.
|
|
I'm no longer just listening in to the baby monitor — I'm "monitoring our freeks," because we armchair cops swim in a sea of jargon, slang, and acronyms.
|
|
Sony's long-anticipated PlayStation 5 was unveiled on Wednesday in a jargon-filled deep-dive video that didn't talk much about the console's design or available games.
|
|
The students had created a "pitch deck" — tech jargon for a PowerPoint presentation — aimed at persuading the group to collaborate with them on a project (it worked).
|
|
But mastering jargon & demonstrating the correct ideological leanings is what theology schools do, it's not what institutions do if their core goal is to seek objective truth.
|
|
The job of narrator was, in the words of government spokesman Benjamin Griveaux, an experiment in "soft power", jargon for a gentler form of persuasion and leadership.
|
|
I hate to bore you with technical jargon, but I suppose it's important, in the interest of nonpartisan professional transparency, to offer some insight into my methodology.
|
|
"Cutting through the legal jargon, we have three federal hate crimes, three what you would refer to as federal firearms offenses or 'gun crimes,'" Mr. Coleman said.
|
|
Experts fear that many of the remains they are seeking will be burned beyond recognition and perhaps beyond identification, known in the jargon of specialists as cremains.
|
|
But his descriptions of the real impact of those systems—stripped of abstract concepts and technical jargon—are some of the most disturbing parts of the book.
|
|
What this tool adds is scale, language fluency, and the ability to mirror the jargon and writing style of any profession or, with enough samples, any individual.
|
|
In the jargon of the collecting world, he is deemed a "completist," seeking to own at least one of everything ever made in his area of pursuit.
|
|
I try not to assume too much baseline knowledge or use jargon, but I want specialists as well as generalists to find something new in my articles.
|
|
Nwanne was used to the kind of discourse that takes place in activist and academic circles on Twitter and Instagram, with long threads and jargon-y paragraphs.
|
|
I've often had to find meaning in writing that is free of passion and decipher jargon through the lens of my evolving sense of justice and injustice.
|
|
Ortelee, talking fast, mixing jargon and dry jokes in a manner not unlike that of a sportscaster calling a game, pointed to the details of the chart.
|
|
The big picture: Climate change suffers in the attention economy because of the complexity of the issue and the scientific jargon in the specifics of proposed solutions.
|
|
Charles Peabody, analyst at Compass Point, said some investors had "underestimated" the profit-sapping impact of what is known in the jargon as a flattening yield curve.
|
|
" But Joseph R. Palmore, a lawyer for the property owners, said the agency's real objection to further remediation was that it was, in bureaucratic jargon, "technically impracticable.
|
|
" Matt Taibbi, a contributing editor at Rolling Stone who spent several years reporting in Russia, contended that the "report is long on jargon but short on specifics.
|
|
But TANGO rang a bell — it's possibly an individual thing, but I instantly recognized this word as T in military jargon, although my knowledge really ended there.
|
|
They need to take dense, jargon-filled research articles and clarify them into succinct feature pieces that both catch the eye and stay true to scientific findings.
|
|
"I was super frustrated, because I couldn't find any resources for my clients that were relevant, that were modern, that weren't so much clinical jargon," she said.
|
|
But the reason voters' estimates are orders of magnitude away from reality, according to Williamson, isn't ignorance about the facts and figures — it's ignorance about the jargon.
|
|
But the focus on cost — a single "levelized cost of energy" from solar+storage, in the jargon — can be very misleading, as this World Energy Council report emphasizes.
|
|
Users can also customize their investments to their own beliefs and interests, Stash says, as it teaches you about the different sectors in an accessible, jargon-free way.
|
|
Conversely, crops growing over old stone walls struggle to find water and wilt in the heat, to form what are known in the jargon as "negative" crop marks.
|
|
Our analysis of over 5,000 categories of goods shows that imports of parts, raw materials and machinery—"capital" and "intermediate" goods, in the jargon—are in fact declining.
|
|
Pushy salespeople, confusing jargon and high prices had made the whole ordeal miserable, so the idea of taking a chance on an online purchase wasn't such a reach.
|
|
But as you pointed out, it's not just the Kardashianization of it all, but the proliferation of superficial corporate signifiers—particularly in headline jargon—that's a real creeper.
|
|
At a glance, the document released is strange: it's titled "Authorizing Certain Transactions with the Federal Security Service," mentions "information technology products," and is heavy on policy jargon.
|
|
Doubtless this is partly because of investors' unfamiliarity with a new product, compounded by the Fed's inability to explain itself to those who do not understand its jargon.
|
|
In America, ABI's biggest single market by revenue, beer is losing "share of throat", in industry jargon, to wine and spirits, just as people are drinking less booze.
|
|
The President's Budget for Fiscal Year 2017 is very long and filled with plenty of jargon that you might not want to ingest and may not completely understand.
|
|
This term, borrowed from Western military jargon, refers to the ability of different services—army, navy and air force—to co-operate on the battlefield quickly and seamlessly.
|
|
The debate about health insurance isn't really about taxes or risk pools or any of the bullshit jargon conservatives sling around in an attempt to justify their ideas.
|
|
Stone's joke that his company did an "un-pivot"—a play on Silicon Valley jargon for shifting course—even prompted the press to have some fun with it.
|
|
Angel rounds, Series A, bootstrapping — a lot of funding jargon gets thrown around with little specificity and the fresh-faced Australian startup scene is particularly guilty of this.
|
|
The message is based on theory; equities are riskier than government bonds so should offer a higher return (the equity risk premium, in the jargon) to compensate investors.
|
|
Mohajer says the company has created an easy way to develop new "domains," which is industry jargon for a specific skill set aided by a third-party API.
|
|
Once dry, highly mechanical prose dominated by legal jargon has been replaced by opinions written in language highly accessible to non-lawyers and members of the general public.
|
|
When you discuss why and how a crisis situation won't occur again, the message must be concise and clear: Stay away from industry jargon that consumers don't understand.
|
|
It's an admixture of rich-people ideas that are either cruel or whimsical, mercilessly predative or larkishly #disruptive, the details of which invariably arrive in gee-whiz jargon.
|
|
In the jargon of the intelligence community, an "asset" is someone who is being spied upon so that they can be used as leverage against a third party.
|
|
And environmentalists spent years engaging in jargon-speak rather than showing the public how tackling climate change could reframe how we organize our economy and provide lasting jobs.
|
|
He is among a handful of politicians who use Twitter as real people do — casually, bitingly and free of the jargon that clogs up most other pols' tweets.
|
|
As a two-time startup founder and immigrant, I've experienced first-hand the bureaucratic red tape and legal jargon that make navigating this process virtually impossible – until now.
|
|
Defying the conventional wisdom that customers want both in-store and online shopping ("omnichannel" in the jargon) Aldi wants to conquer the retail world by ignoring the internet.
|
|
Some scholarly specialists might ask for more details, but I found his versions reliably thorough, blissfully bereft of jargon and nicely paced to blend with the private story.
|
|
You'll also get the chance to familiarize yourself with set jargon, terminology, positions, and hierarchy, so you'll know how to speak and act like a full-fledged director.
|
|
The Twitch chat rooms around "The French Chef" and "Joy of Painting" events were a thicket of gamer in-jokes, jargon and emojis (they're called "emotes" on Twitch).
|
|
The free snacks are nice, but you also must tolerate having your head stuffed with silly jargon and ideology about being on a mission to change the world.
|
|
But the Trail Blazers are, pardon the basketball jargon, hot garbage right now, and Lillard isn't knocking down pull-up threes at a rate that justifies his volume.
|
|
You can dig into the files that were released over at the archives' website, but you'll have to sift through intelligence-bureau jargon, code names, and foreign languages.
|
|
They've also swapped out the scientific jargon, instead pitching "natural" ingredients with global back stories, like manuka honey from New Zealand and red ginseng root from South Korea.
|
|
The news last week that scientists had developed a brain implant that boosts memory — an implantable "cognitive prosthetic," in the jargon — should be astounding even to the cynical.
|
|
The F-35 is stealthy (or, as military jargon would have it, "Low Observable"), which means it's hard for other aircraft to see with radar and other sensors.
|
|
What she would like is known in diplomatic jargon as a "Joint Interpretive Instrument," a legal clarification of the meaning of the deal, separate from the agreement itself.
|
|
Legal jargon can be challenging to understand, so take the time to talk it over with your lawyer and check out The Knot's helpful glossary of common terms.
|
|
The organization's president, Richard Aborn, a former prosecutor in the Manhattan district attorney's office, speaks more in the patois of Silicon Valley than in the jargon of policing.
|
|
After leaving the theater, I went home to reread a long reconstruction of the negotiations — a ticktock, in newspaper jargon — that I had written in early September 1993.
|
|
To me, they offer the special pleasure of eavesdropping on master craftsmen, their jargon and shorthand implying an entire world of shared knowledge lying just below the surface.
|
|
That said, there are some companies that excel in certain niches, like helping small business owners navigate deductions or walking first-time filers through loads of tax jargon.
|
|
Equally important is the minimum effective tax rate at which the internet firms are to be taxed -- in OECD jargon adopted by the G-20 called Pillar Two.
|
|
" He delights in the comedy of language (wordplay, repurposed clichés), finding laughs in mangled jargon that is only slightly off: "How many people here enjoyed their air flights?
|
|
Because of the detector's familiarity with jargon and the accounts it chose to follow, the person or persons behind the account seemed be part of the quantum community.
|
|
The effort has gone largely unreported, and the few publicly available details about it are buried under a layer of near impenetrable jargon in the latest Pentagon budget.
|
|
The bear case sounds smarter because it is confident, filled with jargon, forecasts cascading negative events without any intervening positive ones, uses conspiratorial reasoning, and ignores inconvenient facts.
|
|
The catalog is an absolute treasure, jargon-free, with excellent reproductions and an illuminating biographical essay by Larry W. Swanson, a neurobiologist and author of "Brain Architecture" (2002).
|
|
It's a timeworn tradition for technology companies to resort to an array of jargon and technical terms to describe their operations — especially if they're not making a profit.
|
|
If an energy source has negative impacts that are not incorporated in its market price (negative "externalities," in the jargon), that means other people are paying for those impacts.
|
|
In practice, most political disputes over subsidies just end up obscuring values-based arguments about what kind of future we want behind a veil of pseudo-objective economic jargon.
|
|
Sure, these terms sound intimidating at the moment, but by the time you've completed the training, you'll be well-versed in data science jargon, impressing everyone in the office.
|
|
The particular sketch gave rise to the term "jumping the shark" — popular jargon for a struggling TV show that exploits an outrageous gimmick to resuscitate popularity or audience interest.
|
|
The NBPA said that by using police jargon like "perceived threat" without elaborating, and by releasing photos of the gun, the department sought to blame Jefferson for the shooting.
|
|
But in perhaps a less noticeable way, Ellevest noticed that "men would invest through verbiage jargon," Krawcheck said, saying they might proceed forward despite not understanding a foreign term.
|
|
The approval of the Greek reforms, called in EU jargon "the review", was also a key condition for the euro zone to start discussions on debt relief for Athens.
|
|
After two hours of talks, Mr Macron described the encounter as "extremely frank and direct", which is as close as diplomatic jargon gets to admitting that things were tense.
|
|
InfluencerDB used earned media value (EMV) — marketing jargon for publicity that comes from a brand's promotional efforts, like gifting clothing — to determine a brand's reach and impact (but revenue).
|
|
But what is interesting about the Microsoft case study (which is mostly free of such management jargon) is that it highlights the practical changes needed to transform a company.
|
|
Still, cold-war theories of deterrence are being dusted off, with such jargon as "second-strike capability"—the certainty that a country attacked with nuclear weapons can retaliate massively.
|
|
And Brennan has laid bare the kind of tone-deaf jargon that leads people to hate Silicon Valley and the new push-button future that tech companies have promised.
|
|
Buried amid workaday engineering goals and obsolete technical jargon are a few amusing nuggets from these 116 pages which vadermeer was kind enough to upload for all to read.
|
|
And not only is there a near paralyzing amount of choice involved, but the process can be long and expensive, and loaded with medical jargon that can feel exclusionary.
|
|
It's hard enough for non-lawyers to understand the legal jargon that is used in court settings, so imagine having to do that in a second or third language.
|
|
If you've used too many broad terms, highly specific jargon or tried to make your work sound more important than it was, your resume will be hard to read.
|
|
They often refuse to fund a proposed development unless housebuilders can demonstrate its viability by selling around one-third of the dwellings in advance ("off-plan", in the jargon).
|
|
And there's a remarkable lack of hand-holding and overexplaining in the script, which assumes audiences can follow along with the action, whether or not they understand sailor jargon.
|
|
It breaks down the political jargon from world leaders, challenges the crap fed to us by governments, and collates news from around the world so you don't have to.
|
|
In other words, these are the type of techniques that government hackers, or Advanced Persistent Threat (APT) as they are called in industry jargon, would use, according to Fagerland.
|
|
There are plenty of ideas that deserve individual discussion, and copious wall text explains each one, although much of it is unfortunately too prolix and rife with insider jargon.
|
|
That's jargon for Snapchat's pitch to help retailers get more products off their shelves and prove to them that ads on Snap helped create the magic behind those sales.
|
|
One of the first things you notice about Dadaab, a sprawling collection of refugee camps in the Kenyan desert 211km (21991 miles) from the Somali border, is the jargon.
|
|
He sounded more sanguine on the consequences of a hard Brexit — political jargon for a divorce between Britain and the European Union without an agreement on their future relationship.
|
|
Suga Free was similarly syrupy, but his jargon was derived from the oral traditions of manicured procurers; E-40's slang, by using context clues, is more easily decipherable.
|
|
Brzezinski basically says that Trump accused Obama of participating somehow in illegal tapping, or in the jargon of law enforcement, monitoring conversations with a "cheater" (non-court-ordered instrument).
|
|
WeWork borrows from tech jargon in calling itself a "space-as-a-service" business, modeled off of the term "software-as-a-service" used to describe companies like Salesforce.
|
|
"StartUp" is trying to meld the high-finance sheen of series like "Billions" with the gee-whiz digital jargon of, say, "Scorpion," but it never seems innovative, only imitative.
|
|
Ms. DeLappe's dialogue isn't just true to the jargon of a certain age in a particular place; it also varies in subtle but sharp ways from character to character.
|
|
The WikiLeaks-hosted "Vault7" collection of documents allegedly leaked from within the CIA's Computer Operations Group is a messy mix of jargon, incomplete info and broken (or redacted) links.
|
|
As many scholars have pointed out, privacy policies would take too much time to read for every site you visit, and they're often written in jargon-heavy legal speak.
|
|
These are people who aren't likely to configure deeply buried settings, understand user interface jargon, put up with vulgar trolling or immediately realize what the service is even for.
|
|
"It has really caused spreads to move," he said, using Wall Street jargon to describe what happens when the interest rates of these bonds decrease as investors pile in.
|
|
" (Though filled with legal jargon, the "cease and desist" is not signed by a lawyer.) The four-page letter accuses the ex students of bullying, slander, and "cyber-violence.
|
|
The work's idiosyncratic design is faultless, but what's most striking, in the current moment, is the open sincerity with which she juxtaposed progressive jargon, Christian dogma and aesthetic glee.
|
|
The show still centers on its signature interrogations, the equivalent of an action show's fight scenes — long and static but intricately choreographed, fought through precise exchanges of haikulike jargon.
|
|
Such "easy" monetary policy, to use the jargon of the markets, provides a helping hand to the economy and caps returns on bonds, the main investment alternative to stocks.
|
|
More from Julie Jargon and Eric Morath: Automation improves consistency, shaves time off tasks, and may help ease the incessant turnover that crimps productivity and staffing across the industry.
|
|
If you suffer from this problem — even if you're uncomfortable with the bodily function jargon — you can learn from reading up on it and discussing it with your doctor.
|
|
A lot of people from Jakarta, Indonesia, to Kansas City, Missouri, have no idea what goes on inside the United Nations, he said, because of heavy jargon and complexity.
|
|
All of that may sound like electricity-system jargon, but the point is that controlling power digitally enables a radical reduction of electrical infrastructure and simplification of electricity management.
|
|
There&aposs nothing wrong with a person who has expertise elsewhere not knowing how to interpret financial jargon, but that gap in understanding opens a door to being deceived.
|
|