jargonistic

These jargonistic terms must mean something to some people and fine if contained in some kind of internal email, but in a "news" item in a widely circulated newspaper that we non-CIPD people read, it makes the page totally pointless.

This leads to scientific research (which admittedly can be rather jargonistic) being recast as sensational when published in the mass media, as their primary focus is to gain a large audience.

And following advice from the Local Government Association councillors are urged to avoid being unhelpful, jargonistic, arrogant, deferential, subservient, imprudent, indiscriminate, evasive and reliant.

We fear that without such interpretations, the standards will be ignored by the education community at large because of their complexity, cost, and a dense structure that is very jargonistic. Attention spans of professional librarians are probably decreasing as fast as those of their students, and busy administrators need speeches they can understand and repeat if they are to support the goals of the document.

Participants were concerned about the use of jargonistic terms in climate-change materials.

This is often because they are trying to impress an audience and believe that jargonistic language is evidence of intellectual rigour.

However, for people who are not familiar with art theories, the book can appear jargonistic and difficult to grasp--some chapters more so than others.

The traditional understanding, where waiver of tort is "parasitic" on another wrong, is merely a jargonistic way of electing the remedy of disgorgement, and the author argues that the continued use of the language of waiver of tort only confuses the issue.

(43.) A perhaps more apt, but regrettably jargonistic, term is "non-natural events" or "naturally impossible" occurrences.

The phrase MDT was not popular with group members; they felt it was jargonistic and did not reflect their understanding of the team meeting.