So we have largely stood still, in trade jargon.

So we need what the jargon calls surveillance.

What Feynman hated worse than anything else was intellectual pretense phoniness, false sophistication, jargon.

Fiscal adjustment is jargon what austerity is always about is the distribution of income.

This was called, in the geostrategic jargon of the day, mutually assured destruction, or MAD. The acronym was entirely appropriate.

The ABC network, affectionately known in the trade as the T A network, right that's not too much jargon, is it?

We see it in the constant appearance of slang and jargon, of the historical change in languages, in divergence of dialects and the formation of new languages.

The sales technique should be based on fiscal and regulatory concepts and be expressed in legal and financial jargon, which only experts can do.

Jonathan Swift s eighteenth century barb resonates in today s world of financial intermediation now, as then, finance shrouds its complication of knavery and cozenage in unintelligible jargon.

But many ideological hawks are secular nationalists, and their jargon is similar to that of typical Central and Eastern European nationalists.

Moreover, most Chinese officials have learned the jargon of Western business, and can speak intelligently about the problems that companies need to solve.

In the policy jargon increasingly heard in today s political discourse, tax reform will be revenue neutral meaning that it will not worsen the budget deficit or drive up the national debt.

In economic jargon, the supply curve of labor was flat but is now sloping upward, so that rapidly increasing demand for labor resulting from rapid growth is driving up wages.

To put it in economics jargon, efficiency requires equating the marginal cost associated with allocation (both in acquiring information about the relative benefits of different projects and in monitoring investments) with the marginal benefits.

World news or international news or even foreign coverage is the news media jargon for news from abroad, about a country or a global subject.

When economists, again with their dry jargon, talk about a country s human capital, what they really mean is the cognitive and physical abilities of its people.

In that moment, our scholarship can tell you that this is a bacchanal, but if we're doing our job right, and you've checked the jargon at the front door, trust your instinct.

Universities perform their natural economic function when academics speak and write plainly, demystify jargon, present their ideas in alternative media and stress applications to domains that do not concern the academics themselves.

Obviously, some cultures have their own jargon and tone, so Digital Mirror looks at the relative as well as absolute frequency of the values that it measures.

Many people may wonder whether the Green Economy is just pleasing jargon or a genuinely new pathway to a low carbon, resource efficient, and sustainable twenty first century.

But, in order to realize the hope that ordinary soldiers take from the new jargon, Western leaders will need to forge a clear political strategy for Afghanistan, without which the country will remain at war.

LONDON Through the contrivance and cunning of stock jobbers there hath been brought in such a complication of knavery and cozenage, such a mystery of iniquity, and such an unintelligible jargon of terms to involve it in, as were never known in any other age or country.

The bailout request did not succeed because it could not muster a simple majority of the states (represented by the Senate) and the population (represented by the House of Representatives) under the normal decision making procedure (the Community method, in European Union jargon).

But we have this jargon term of neutrality, which has its own long history within the community, which basically says, any time there's a controversial issue, Wikipedia itself should not take a stand on the issue.

She was chosen, to borrow the commentators jargon, to energize the party base, which comprises hard liners suspicious of McCain s lack of enthusiasm for the causes that fire them up, such as creationism and a ban on abortion.

My life was ruled by tk which stands for to kum, or to come, in the jargon of reporters. We fact checkers would joke about the lazy reporters who would hand us copy such as, Juan Tigar, tk years old, grew up in tk before studying at tk.

As White points out, promoters of FDI are not selling a product, which the country s embassies abroad may be able to do. The sales technique should be based on fiscal and regulatory concepts and be expressed in legal and financial jargon, which only experts can do.

Imposing austerity on poor children is not just unfair it is also bad economics. When economists, again with their dry jargon, talk about a country s human capital, what they really mean is the cognitive and physical abilities of its people.

In 1996, to illustrate what he believed to be the intellectual weaknesses of social constructionism and postmodernism, physics professor Alan Sokal submitted an article to the academic journal Social Text deliberately written to be incomprehensible but including phrases and jargon typical of the articles published by the journal.

Even as a scientist, I used to go to lectures by molecular biologists and find them completely incomprehensible, with all the fancy technical language and jargon that they would use in describing their work, until I encountered the artworks of David Goodsell, who is a molecular biologist at the Scripps Institute.

Chinook Jargon (also known as chinuk wawa) originated as a pidgin trade language of the Pacific Northwest, and spread during the 19th century from the lower Columbia River, first to other areas in modern Oregon and Washington, then British Columbia and as far as Alaska and Yukon Territory, sometimes taking on characteristics of a creole language.

in beatings, in imprisonments, in riots, in labors, in watchings, in fastings

In stripes, in imprisonments, in tumults, in labours, in watchings, in fastings

The Berne Convention was revised in Paris in 1896 and in Berlin in 1908, completed in Berne in 1914, revised in Rome in 1928, in Brussels in 1948, in Stockholm in 1967 and in Paris in 1971, and was amended in 1979.

in pureness, in knowledge, in patience, in kindness, in the Holy Spirit, in sincere love,

Smoking was banned in Berlin in 1723, in Königsberg in 1742, and in Stettin in 1744.

In journeyings often, in perils of waters, in perils of robbers, in perils by mine own countrymen, in perils by the heathen, in perils in the city, in perils in the wilderness, in perils in the sea, in perils among false brethren

These include 226 in Italy, 178 in Western Europe, 65 in Eastern Europe, 122 in Brazil, 60 in Argentina, 44 in Central America, 43 in North America, 41 in Asia, mainly the Philippines, 8 in Australia, 7 in Africa and 3 in the Middle East.

Lolita is a novel by Vladimir Nabokov, written in English and published in 1955 in Paris, in 1958 in New York, and in 1959 in London.

The state branches formed their first majority governments in New South Wales and South Australia in 1910, in Western Australia in 1911, in Queensland in 1915 and in Tasmania in 1925.

In the last cycle of real estate busts, real (inflation corrected) home prices fell 46 in London in 1988 95, 41 in Los Angeles in 1989 1997, 43 in Paris in 1991 98, 67 in Moscow in 1993 97, and 38 in Shanghai in 1995 1999.

One in the UK in 1993 and one in 2012 in Israel.

That was the case in Algeria in 1991 92, in Iraq in 2005, and in the West Bank and Gaza in 2006.

The Legion in Russia was established in 1917, in December 1917 in France (including volunteers from America) and in April 1918 in Italy.

but in everything commending ourselves, as servants of God, in great endurance, in afflictions, in hardships, in distresses,