The phrase "a charged term" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to describe a word or phrase that carries strong emotional implications or connotations.
Example: "The term 'freedom fighter' is often seen as a charged term, evoking strong feelings depending on one's perspective."
Alternatives: "an emotionally loaded term" or "a controversial term".
For his part, Mr. Bush has signaled he wants some kind of deal on the guest worker issue, but has been cool to an amnesty, a politically charged term that has been banned from the Fox-Bush dialogue in favor of the deliberately vague word "regularize".
But it became a highly charged term that, along with Justice Sotomayor's comment that a "wise Latina" would make better decisions, defined her confirmation process.
The notion of Uncle Tomism, a highly charged term that Rose raised 20 years later in a high-profile documentary and discussed in subsequent interviews, moved the discussion out of class in general and into race specifically.
In Canada, tar sands is a politically charged term, used mainly by environmentalists and avoided by politicians and even some environmentalists who want to avoid seeming excessively rhetorical.
Young Mexicanewlyricans, newly self-anointed as Chicanos, then aspolitiChicanosarged then defining their opposition to white society, became connected -- intellectually and emotionally -- to an ethnic identity their politically purposely denied them.
In an otherwise dry opinion, Justice Sotomayor did introduce one new and politically charged term into the Supreme Court lexicon.
It includes politically charged terms like "condoms" and "vulnerable groups," though those groups are not specified.
That's why they get 20% or more of the company rather than charging terms, say, a bank would for a small business loan.
FMO has been used previously to generate a charge transfer term for a quantitative structure-activity relationship (QSAR) model [44].
Most of the variation of CV-CV' among α/β-hydrolases is caused by the charge term.
The conceptual charge, termed a 'test charge', must be vanishingly small to prevent its own electric field disturbing the main field and must also be stationary to prevent the effect of magnetic fields.
