Shorthand is eventually transcribed to longhand, and buzzwords lose their sting. |
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Economic resiliency, productive capacity, labor talent, every one of the economist's buzzwords plays a role in war. |
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Far more efficient searches involve specific paedophile buzzwords or phrases documenting particular forms of abuse. |
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In their statements, they have become expert in using pompous phrases and key buzzwords to cover up ugly banalities. |
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Sure, new creative techniques emerged, new buzzwords appeared, new brand theories and media were busy being invented at an ever-increasing rate. |
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The rest of us know this is just propaganda and the terms are just hollow buzzwords that do not match reality of living here. |
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According to a survey by a secretarial recruitment firm, 65 per cent of workers admit to using business buzzwords. |
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Use its mission statement and the president's letter to look for buzzwords to add to your proposal. |
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Graham is still swotting up on bicycles and has got to the stage where he's constantly muttering technical-sounding buzzwords. |
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During the Internet bubble we hired anyone who knew certain IT buzzwords. |
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Uncritical assumptions and buzzwords like these can lead to dodgy design. |
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Hot diggity! He really knows his Keynes buzzwords, doesn't he? |
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Even Escovedo's own record company casually tosses off buzzwords like loss, longing and regret in his bio, but he says it is wrong to typecast him as a rather glum fellow. |
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It was during this period that new buzzwords started to appear and it became the language coming from Ottawa, the bubble that is Ottawa. |
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In foreign policy, Romney can look like Palin in a business suit with a cheat sheet of buzzwords, but hardly any substance at all. |
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Most of the questions are quite vague, and use lots of buzzwords. |
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At most, Malcolm memorizes a few buzzwords but doesn't really take it all to heart. |
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In fact, people who indulge in buzzwords might not be sure themselves of what they mean. |
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The long tail, one the busiest of buzzwords, refers to the eclectic, niche stuff that can be found beyond the mainstream, beyond the stuff that has broad appeal to the masses. |
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Mr. Speaker, I am just a little surprised. That sounded to me more like a TV commercial full of buzzwords. |
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The speech was littered with liberal buzzwords about equal opportunity, equal marriage, rehabilitation, justice, human rights and freedom. |
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In the fast-moving world of development policy, buzzwords play an important part in framing solutions. |
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Talk about ethics and values being the operative buzzwords of Ottawa these days. |
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The terms have become buzzwords for coffee drinkers around the world. |
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Eli's no-nonsense style helped ensure that team members recognized their leaps in logic, dubious assumptions, and faddish buzzwords. |
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Researchers noted the difficulty of adequately conveying terms such as these to people who were not fully conversant with the latest Western intellectual buzzwords. |
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The prime minister, using buzzwords beloved by focus groups, announced a raft of restrictions on benefits, social housing and so-called health tourism. |
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We cannot and should not pay lip service to high-flown buzzwords such as growth', employment', research', social solidarity' and enlargement' and at the same time not provide the funds or flexibility to achieve them. |
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Good governance, right to information, transparency and accountability are the key buzzwords in today's development model, and they have brought the question of community participation to the fore. |
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The European social model can certainly be combined with competitiveness, cohesion and solidarity, which are not mere buzzwords but need to be transformed into political actions. |
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Research, innovation and commercialization are more than just buzzwords now, as we are witnessing growth in a number of emerging, high-tech industries. |
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But before we go any further, we need to define the buzzwords. |
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It begins by investigating the form and function of development buzzwords in the statements of intent of development agencies, exploring their performative effects as well as their semantic qualities. |
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To meet these challenges will require that we practice good governance in all its dimensions by ensuring that principles such as transparency, accountability and democratic values are more than just buzzwords and clichés. |
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Industry buzzwords run the gamut from wicking to anti-microbial to climate control. |
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It is wrongheaded, though an obvious temptation, to connect a play that is so stylish with dish, spin and whatever buzzwords define the yakety-yak of the moment. |
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Jacques Dubé, the author of this work, analyses a number of common problems, English buzzwords and all-purpose words, and helps the user generate ideas to find the right shade of meaning and eventually the mot juste. |
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He believes the buzzwords of a Harris flunky on tax fairness. |
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Many leaders hide behind buzzwords, shoptalk and B-school jargon. |
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Buzzwords are being rightsized right out of the corporate world. |
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