These days I'm busy challenging stereotypes and constantly proving people wrong in hopes that corporations who boast about "diversity" actually value that buzz word as more than just a buzz word.
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Distributed organizing is a big buzz word around forward thinking political circles.
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When we discuss difference in America, often the buzz word we use is tolerance.
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HDR, or high dynamic range, is the latest buzz word for video and televisions.
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"The big buzz word this week is 'earnings recession,' and that's legitimate," Bianco said.
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And of course, there is "deescalation," a buzz word in public discussion of police reform.
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"She's such a genuine person," Peter tells cameras of Madison, using that official new buzz word.
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Around the time bitcoin was climbing to nearly $20,000, blockchain was also becoming a corporate buzz word.
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The buzz-word smart-city is rapidly becoming platitudinous but YC will be starting from the unique angle of entrepreneurship.
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Besides HDR and 4K and 8K, the big buzz word in high-end displays right now is Variable Refresh Rate (VRR).
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"Empowerment is just a fluffy buzz word unless you give someone the guidance and tools to actually take action," she reveals.
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JG: Yeah, it's not sonification, which is kind of a buzz word where everyone takes data and turns it into sound.
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I think 'safe space' is a concept that is often overused and under-appreciated to the point that it's become a buzz word.
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"Transhistorical" is something of a buzz word in curatorial circles these days, as museums seek new ways to ignite public interest in older art.
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Kate Clark, Equity co-host and cool person, literally has "I am so sick of the buzz word [sic] 'unicorn' " on her Twitter page.
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Not physical space, of course, but rather storage space in the cloud, a fancy buzz word for storage that&aposs hosted remotely on servers.
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"Often times I think the word, 'equity,' becomes a buzz word, and the meaning gets lost because it gets thrown around so much," he said.
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I'd rather not play into the whole 'selling myself' thing by trying to look 'cool' or 'sexy' or whatever buzz word that's floating around industry offices.
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Degrowth is now a buzz word in left-leaning and academic circles around the world; its proponents are economists, environmentalists, democratic socialists, and activists, young and old.
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It has been roughly four decades since semiotics became a cultural buzz word and one since the internet effectively supplanted the written language with an image-dominated one.
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"The buzz word (in Powell's speech) seems to be we are 'just below' neutral status regarding rate increases," said Walter Pehowich, executive vice president of investment services at Dillon Gage Metals.
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We saw quite a few all-electric prototypes on display at CES this past week and autonomous vehicle seems to be the buzz word for those at the Detroit Auto Show this week.
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"Decades ago, localisation ... was the buzz word and our tech centre independence was a key driver for innovation," said a former Honda executive who now is the head of one of its suppliers.
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Artificial intelligence (AI) is a major buzz word at any tech event these days, but at East Tech West there was a focus on how it could solve problems in industries like health care.
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Two years ago at Mobile World Congress (MWC), one of the world's biggest tech shows, "wearables" was the buzz word with electronics giants launching devices that were touted to be the next big product category.
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But as broader hedge fund performance has lagged, "quant" has become a buzz word for the industry, and it's an area of finance that traditional MBAs and financial analysts can no longer afford to ignore.
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If this happens, it will likely be a huge boost for Sanders, a mild aid to Trump, and -- to borrow the key buzz word of this election so far – a YUGE pain in the neck for Hillary Clinton.
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He studied at the Chouinard Art Institute (now the California Institute of the Arts) in Los Angeles, then spent years funding his groundbreaking works out of pocket, one at a time, well before "immersive experience" was a buzz word.
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He studied at the Chouinard Art Institute (now the California Institute of the Arts) in Los Angeles, then spent years funding his groundbreaking works out of pocket, one at a time, well before "immersive experience" was a buzz word.
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" He pointed out several things wrong with the video from the use of the "super-young non-shirt-tucking, buzz-word spouting tech cool-aid drinker" to the over-the-top music, which he called "somewhere between porn and 'Top Gun.
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Agarwal of Karyaah wants to make her brand the largest western wear brand globally, while Desiraju who has already taken on pharma giants with her four prescription drugs wants "women entrepreneurship" to be meaningful and not just a "buzz word".
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Quigley's bill turns the buzz word into an acronym standing for the Communications Over Various Feeds Electronically for Engagement Act, which would broaden the scope of the Presidential Records Act of 1978 by including the term "social media" as documentary material.
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"Experiential" has become a buzz word among retailers trying to compete with internet, but Toys R Us's struggles to translate the joy of toys into something more tangible in its stores would ultimately be one of its biggest missed opportunities.
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Their unique way of pronouncing "huge" when talking about "yuuge" movements or "yuuge" crowds stood out to Americans across the nation and this 2016 political buzz word is now forever archived in GIFs, Vines and the subconscious of politically engaged American minds.
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The more you have the better, otherwise you'll need to add an HDMI extender, which doesn't always work well, or you'll be back and forth unplugging cables from your TV. HDR sounds like a just buzz word right now, but it's more than that.
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The front bar of this small spot has the best selection in town, with hundreds of whiskies, an excellent wine list, plenty of craft beers, and ambitious cocktails (often made with local spirits from Little Water or Bluecoat Gin from Philadelphia) that change often but are consistently delicious — try the "Buzz Word," a blend of gin, chartreuse, lemon juice and honey syrup, if it's on offer.
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The Buzz Word. August 1996 The band tried to create a live atmosphere for the album,Appleford, Steve. "Soundgarden". Ray Gun. June 1996.
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1971, pp. 59-60. as a business "buzz word". Word processing paralleled the more general "data processing", or the application of computers to business administration.
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Between 1990 and 1992, the term "progressive" referred to the short-form buzz word for the house music subgenre "progressive house".Phillips, Dom, Trance-Mission , Mixmag, June 1992.
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Findsen, Owen. "'Energism' Becomes a New Buzz Word for Art, Artists," Cincinnati Enquirer, October 2, 1981, p. B-11.Henry, Gerritt. "The First Energist Drawing Show," ARTnews, February 1982, p. 162.
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Lana Del Rey's musical style has been described as "Hollywood sadcore". In regard to her song, "Blue Jeans", MTV journalist Nicole James noted the neologism is a "music buzz word" floating around the music blogosphere.
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However, the Green Hornet, Inc., soon withdrew approval and this character was replaced with the 1960s version after Vol. 1, #10.Piron, Diane, "The Buzz Word" (letter column), The Green Hornet, Vol. 1, No. 13, November 1990.
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But to make a long story > short, I was trying to get a walking feel on the drum part. So it probably > has a little weird shuffle to it probably from that walk that I took to the > studio that day."Down on the Upside". The Buzz Word.
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In 2017, Sultan presented a talk at the STEP Music Conference in Dubai on the inspiration behind his traditional pearl diving music project, Hiwar. In 2019, Sultan travelled to Sydney, Australia to participate on two panels at EMC, Middle East and North Africa's Electronic Revolution and Systemic Shift: Taking Sustainability from Buzz Word to Reality.
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In 2005 he was named by the Western Mail as the 7th sexiest man in Wales. In 2005 Martin moved to Los Angeles and started working as the host on various TV shows including: Hollywood Headlines, Hollywood Headlines, Movie Music, Soundtrack News, Hollywood Buzz, Word for Word and 350 degrees. Appeared in Welsh drama Caerdydd in 2009.
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He also stated that: "The government had not yet established what we call a 'culture of privacy.' That's not just a buzz word. It's a real expression of concern." Fraser also reminded the committee that he had pushed for freedom of information legislation back in 1976, as president of the British Columbia Branch of the Canadian Bar Association.
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In 1975, "delegitimization" became a kind of "buzz word" when then-U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations Daniel Patrick Moynihan accused the international body of delegitimizing Israel by passing a "Zionism is racism" resolution.Rosenberg, M.J. "Israel: 'Delegitimization' is just a distraction," Los Angeles Times (US), July 17, 2011; Lis, Jonathan. "Livni: Delegitimization of Israel exacerbates other threats," Haaretz (Israel). August 24, 2010; retrieved 2011-09-19.
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He started importing all the relevant instruments required for the movie industry, like cameras, film etc. This company turned out to be a big boon to the film-makers of that time and immediately became the buzz-word. All his efforts eventually paid off and many new movie companies were soon formed. Around 1929, with his colleague Baburao Pai, he started a joint venture company, "Famous Pictures".
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When people are approaching a meeting where they expect the presenters to use many buzzwords, they may prepare a game of buzzword bingo, where players score points each time a particular buzzword is used. Patch Products has published a board game called Buzz Word. The "Weird Al" Yankovic album Mandatory Fun contains the song "Mission Statement", which is a long list of essentially meaningless buzzwords.
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"Education and indoctrination", in T.H.B. Hollins, ed. Aims in Education: the philosophic approach (Manchester University Press). As such the term may be used pejoratively or as a buzz word, often in the context of political opinions, theology, religious dogma or anti-religious convictions. The word itself came about in its first form in the 1620s as endoctrinate, meaning to teach or to instruct, and was modeled from French or Latin.
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The term was used mainly as a marketing label to differentiate new rave house from traditional American house. Progressive house was a departure from the Chicago acid house sound. The buzz word emerged from the rave scene around 1990 to 1992, describing a new sound of house that broke away from its American roots. Progressive house was viewed by some as anti-rave as its popularity rose in English clubs while breakbeat hardcore flourished at raves.
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While the film was still untitled, Javed Akhtar was signed to write the lyrics, and even wrote and recorded one song. However, when the movie was titled Kuch Kuch Hota Hai, he found the title mediocre, obscene, and vulgar and decided to quit the project. Akhtar later regretted leaving the film, as he found it decent and could see that the title has become quite a buzz-word, realizing that he was the only one who disliked the title.
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The first teaser was released on 24 June 2011, a day before the audio launch of the film and the teaser garnered 1,000,000 plus views within a few days on YouTube. It recorded the highest-ever hits for a Kannada movie. It has also to be noted that the teaser was trending on social networking sites like Twitter. While it became a buzz word in Bangalore on Twitter by 11:30 am, it took four more hours to become a hot keyword searched by people in India.
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Business value is an informal concept and there is no consensus, either in academic circles or among management professionals, on its meaning or on its role in effective decision-making. The term could even be described as a "buzz word" used by various consultants, analyst firms, executives, authors, and academics. Some critics believe that measuring economic value, economic profit, or shareholder value is sufficiently complete to guide decision-making. They regard all other forms of value as essentially intermediate to the ultimate goal of economic profit.
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Thus, "artisanal" is sometimes used in marketing and advertising as a buzz word to describe or imply some relation with the crafting of handmade food products, such as bread, beverages or cheese. Many of these have traditionally been handmade, rural or pastoral goods but are also now commonly made on a larger scale with automated mechanization in factories and other industrial areas. Artisans were the dominant producers of consumer products before the Industrial Revolution. In ancient Greece, artisans were drawn to agoras and often built workshops nearby.
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By 1971 word processing was recognized by the New York Times as a "buzz word". A 1974 Times article referred to "the brave new world of Word Processing or W/P. That's International Business Machines talk ... I.B.M. introduced W/P about five years ago for its Magnetic Tape Selectric Typewriter and other electronic razzle-dazzle." IBM defined the term in a broad and vague way as "the combination of people, procedures, and equipment which transforms ideas into printed communications," and originally used it to include dictating machines and ordinary, manually operated Selectric typewriters.
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So in other circumstances Vitasound might well have become the de facto standard for release prints just as Dolby Stereo was to become 4 decades later. But Vitasound was trialled just as the US entered WW2 and by the time normal conditions were restored after the war "magnetic" had become the new buzz-word in sound recording. Most industry experts at the time assumed, wrongly as it turned out, that the future of theatrical reproduction of movie sound would be in the adoption of magnetic recording techniques. As it was Vitasound was used for only two films: 'Santa Fe Trail' and 'Four Wives'.
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A positronic brain is a fictional technological device, originally conceived by science fiction writer Isaac Asimov. It functions as a central processing unit (CPU) for robots, and, in some unspecified way, provides them with a form of consciousness recognizable to humans. When Asimov wrote his first robot stories in 1939 and 1940, the positron was a newly discovered particle, and so the buzz word "positronic" added a scientific connotation to the concept. Asimov's 1942 short story "Runaround" elaborates his fictional Three Laws of Robotics, which are ingrained in the positronic brains of nearly all of his robots.
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When performed live the band would use a siren effect generated by an electronic device (a primitive version of a synthesizer built by a college classmate of Collins') operated by rhythm guitarist Denny Maxwell. Despite the song's reference to psychedelia, none of the band members did drugs. According to Collins, "...The term 'psychedelic' was largely just a buzz word to the group, describing the sights and sounds of the era". Killen took the group to record at the Columbia Recording Studios, where they recorded "Psychedelic Siren" and four other numbers, including guitarist Mike Bridges' composition "Afterthoughts".
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From 19–24 December again three presenters from Ghetto Radio locked themselves up in a glass house in Nairobi without food, playing requests and broadcasting a message of girls’ empowerment. The years buzz word ‘Supadada’ (‘Super sister’ in Kiswahili) expressed the focus on the situation of Kenya's young girls and young women, who face violence, rape, female genital mutilation and teen pregnancy. The three deejays Shii, Mary Kinyanjui and Lydia Njeri were all female, and the effort was furthered with music and dance performances, and large amounts of pink T-shirts, adorned with a Supadada mascot. Dutch deejay Giel Beelen was in daily contact with the Kenyan deejays.
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The Concise Oxford English Dictionary defines a buzzword (hyphenating the term as buzz-word) as a slogan, or as a fashionable piece of jargon: a chic, fashionable, voguish, trendy word a la mode. It has been asserted that buzzwords do not simply appear, they are created by a group of people working within a business as a means to generate hype. Buzzwords are most closely associated with management and have become the vocabulary that is known as "management speak": Using a pompous or magisterial term, of or relating to a particular subject employed to impress those outside of the field of expertise. It could also be called buzz phrase or loaded word.
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