jargon造句

Don't use slang or jargon.

Their jargon is impenetrable to an outsider.

Scientists are notoriously fond of jargon.

This little picture here offer some jargon.

Expert often confuse laymen with their jargon.

She could not speak the jargon of the slum.

The jargon in his talk was opaque to me.

Do not let the math jargon intimidate you.

One of the main pillars of jargon has always been metaphor, both sporting and mixed.

The context should not include the solution or any technical jargon.

You can also have in-jokes and slang or jargon that's unique to your tribe.

To me, it's just assigning, so I don't worry too much about the jargon.

1.a jargon; terminology; a buzzword 2.a technical term; a technical expression

One genotype, to use the jargon, may allow athletes who use anabolic steroids to escape detection altogether.

Within the past couple of years, memristors have morphed from obscure jargon into one of the hottest properties in physics.

Instead, they hope-in the jargon of Western election monitors-that it will be merely "credible" rather than "free and fair".

In fact the treaty's hundreds of baffling, jargon-strewn pages seem designed to punish any citizen unwise enough to take an interest.

Shorn of all of the economic jargon and legal niceties, that is the logic behind the booming business in bilateral trade deals that is sweeping Asia.

Do not be put off by this scrap of jargon; an ion cannon is a fictional weapon used in fictional space epics.

In the dry jargon of the G20 summit, that is called redressing imbalances; getting countries with surpluses to spend more, allowing countries with deficits to save more.

He avoids jargon in his writing and is an entertaining art historian, as is shown by his popular television series on Spanish and Russian art, and by his weekly art criticism.

Each contained a message of only one or two lines, in the abbreviated jargon -- not actually Newspeak, but consisting largely of Newspeak words -- which was used in the Ministry for internal purposes.

But if you're looking to transition to a new industry or position, and the hiring manager won't understand acronyms or jargon from your last job, remember to replace that lingo with a strong keyword.