His numerous studies about language have helped to promote an awareness in Italy of officialese, journalese, legalese, medical jargon, pidgin, political jargon, and of terrorist organisations ( Red Brigades ).
22.
I am not saying that " Travels Through the Twentieth Century " is a bad book; I am saying that it bears all the marks of journalese, the stable in which it was born.
23.
Time magazine's parodic review of " All That Heaven Allows " noted that " the characters talk Ladies'Home Journalese, and the screen glows like a page of House Beautiful ."
24.
Joe Grimm, formerly of the " Detroit Free Press ", likened journalese to a " stage voice " : " We write journalese out of habit, sometimes from misguided training, and to sound urgent, authoritative and, well, journalistic.
25.
Joe Grimm, formerly of the " Detroit Free Press ", likened journalese to a " stage voice " : " We write journalese out of habit, sometimes from misguided training, and to sound urgent, authoritative and, well, journalistic.
26.
Roil could remain in the realm of " journalese, " those words like atop and doff and sport ( as in _ actual quote _ " He now sports a glass eye " ) that are seen in print but not heard on the street.
27.
In journalese, especially, many an aftermath is just a fleeting connection between one moment and another : " In the aftermath of Sunday's upset of the Vikings, ( New York Giants player Jeremy Shockey ) said something remains amiss in his game, " wrote Newsday last week.
28.
A State Department officials told Lee on May 15, according to the Washington Post's John Pomfret quoting sources close to Lee ( that's journalese for Lee himself ), that Clinton would not meet with him alone or with otherdemocratic activists because he is worried about offending China.
29.
Or perhaps we could reintroduce'Chinaman'to the language ? ( On a side note, I once met someone who considered'Cantonese'a racist term, because it was similar to other debased forms of language like journalese ) . 1 11 : 16, 2 February 2006 ( UTC)
30.
In real life a generation later, Monica Lewinsky told a grand jury that when the president called her from the Oval Office, the word " Potus " would appear on her caller ID . Similar acronyms have sprung up : SCOTUS is journalese for " Supreme Court of the United States, " and more recently, the first lady became known to staffers as FLOTUS.
