The phrase "a corporate term" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to terminology that is specific to the business or corporate environment.
Example: "The term 'synergy' is often considered a corporate term that describes the benefits of collaboration between companies."
Alternatives: "business jargon" or "industry-specific term".
While we cannot deny that finance is a corporate term, if correctly hired, it can be more tongue-in-cheek "red stapler" and less dry-and-withered red tape.
TV Everywhere is strictly a corporate term, born in network boardrooms and PR meetings.
The etymology of the term "EDM" isn't fully known, but according to critic Joshua Glazer (who is also a THUMP contributor) writing in Cuepoint, it's a "corporate term used to envelope disparate sounds into one easy-to-market department" that was coined in 1985 in the US, but didn't gain notoriety until the late 2000s.
Bland rejected the proposal that news should be divided from entertainment, saying that the BBC is, in corporate terms, a not a large organisation.
But the term has migrated into the patois of American business, where (in corporate terms) a post-mortem is a meeting held after the completion of a project, where you review the course of the project from beginning to end.
He was, in corporate terms, an executive vice president or regional department head -- an unlikely hero until you consider that he was also the ideal boss, the one we'd all like to have and, if we play our cards right, to be.
But it has nothing to do with morality and everything to do with a dysfunctional currency union, a destructive neoliberal economic model enforced by treaty and an austerity regime maintained to ensure a return to profitability on corporate terms.
And they are, in corporate terms, very new.
That is low in corporate terms, he says.
The coming death of Windows XP (in corporate terms) in April will prompt first-quarter commercial PC sales, but see a lull afterwards.
She may well accept one of the offers being dangled in front of her — but on her own, not corporate, terms.
