Sentences with phrase «industry jargon into»

Understanding a health insurance policy requires translating insurance industry jargon into plain english.

Not exact matches

Anyone who is entrenched in their industry finds themselves using uncommon (by «normal» standards) jargon and language that begins to slip into their everyday writing communication.

Knowing which professors to approach in a department, and how often to drop into their offices; understanding which publications to bring up in a conversation, or which professional associations to join; assimilating the argot of the industry and separating slang from necessary jargon: all these skills are as important to success as grades and lab technique.

There's no blackout period — industry jargon for a period when you can't redeem points, which typically goes into effect around the holiday season — and no cap to the amount of points you can earn.

Don't let industry jargon fool you into thinking that building wealth is more complicated than it is.

However, with so much industry jargon, getting into the mortgage process can really be difficult most especially for first time buyer.

This is the part where most articles about life insurance launch into industry jargon and lengthy definitions.

This condensed review, entitled «NIST SP 800 - 160: For the Rest of Us — An ICIT Summary» is meant to assist those who are new to this arena and want to delve into the useful strategies the full report possesses but may be limited in comprehension of technical jargon and industry vernacular.

In industry jargon, we're years into the great «unbundling» of cable television.

The research you've completed has provided you with valuable keywords, industry jargon and relevant language you can weave into your resume in the profile and position descriptions.

Identify industry terms, buzzwords and jargon the hiring manager uses most frequently in the description and incorporate these words into your resume when possible and applicable — the ATS is looking for these keywords.

My client and I then discussed what they had to say and why, and then we incorporated some of their input and some industry jargon suggestions into her resume and in the end all 5 of us agreed the final product was dynamic and on the money.

If, however, you're relatively new, perhaps you are still trying to wade through all the confusing jargon in the industry and don't want to step into a minefield where your uncertainty could trigger dire consequences for yourself or your client (s).