The phrase "a fixed term that" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific duration or period that is predetermined or established.
Example: "The contract includes a fixed term that lasts for two years, after which it can be renewed."
Alternatives: "a set duration that" or "a predetermined period that".
The independent mood of the two municipal assemblies was neutralized by making an exceptional procedure the rule: dictatorial powers were now granted for a fixed term that was always renewed.
"I am happy to continue as director, and the SFO will continue to take on the sort of cases for which it was designed," said David Green, who was appointed to the role in 2012 for a fixed term that was due to end in April this year.
Sculpture is not a fixed term that applies to a permanently circumscribed category of objects or sets of activities.
We're facing the most radical overhaul of the NHS and it wasn't even mentioned in the manifesto, nor was the notion of fixed terms that could only be overturned by a 55% parliamentary majority.
"If he is given a fixed term and knows that he has the time to inflict difficult measures now and get the benefits down the road, it is possible," Mr. Morgan said.
We, as free citizens, give our consent to a small group of people, chosen from among us, to wield power for a fixed term and on the condition that they don't abuse it.
A life sentence with a minimum of 40 years is the equivalent of a fixed term of 80 years, given that fixed-term prisoners can expect to be released on licence after serving half their sentences.
Some moderate members have called for changes to the current leadership model, suggesting the Ayatollah Khamenei's successor should serve for a fixed term rather than for life, and that a council of leaders should be set up to work with him.
But Mr. Sander's position is also something of an unwieldy hybrid: he has much of the power once held by the chairman but not the broad sway and job security that comes with a fixed term and a vote on the board.
But Mr. Sander's position is also something of an unwieldy hybrid: he has much of the power once held by the chairman, but not the broad sway and job security that comes with a fixed term and a vote on the board.
Like all Soviet employees, he was assigned to the United Nations by his Government and was on a fixed-term contract that would have expired at the end of 1987.
