Examples of using The jargon in English and their translations into Swedish
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Official
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Colloquial
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Medicine
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Ecclesiastic
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Ecclesiastic
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Official/political
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Computer
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Programming
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Political
our citizens do not understand the jargon about the various pillars of our policy,
Natalia Veselnitskaya-"perhaps what in the jargon of the scouts is called"bait",
I am heartily sickened to read the passages about how many millions are to be aside for bodies that are- to quote the jargon-'active at European level' or'information relays.
or, to use the jargon, the development of what is termed‘human capital.
In simple language it removes the jargon factor to arm attendees with a working knowledge of current thinking
built to consider the jargon and worry out of the myth that IPO's are greater risk than ordinary investments.
built to consider the jargon and worry out of the myth that IPO's are greater risk than ordinary investments.
If we have to talk in the future about humanitarian activities and about what is described in the jargon as the humanitarian space,
that is the jargon we would use for saying the carrying-capacity of the wires
able to express this in plain language, clearly, by changing to some extent the jargon which we use, because we cannot ask the Europeans,
It is the result of this pressure which has made currents such as the New Left and so on to criticize the Soviet Union with the jargons of democracy.
have faced situations where you actually asked for a permission to turn on the computer a term that is probably far lost in the jargons of desktops and tablets;
I need an expert to cut through the jargon.
It's the office. I'm sorry for the jargon, Jonah.
I'm sorry for the jargon, Jonah. It's the office.
In the jargon of the time, this was called a"march of provocation.
But, wait a bit, there are some facts and figures to go with the jargon.
I will cut through all the jargon and tell you precisely what they are talking about: brainwashing!
not in the language of the jurist, but in the conventional language of the past-master of frame-up, in the jargon of the thief.