The phrase "a nice term" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a word or phrase that is pleasant or agreeable in nature.
Example: "I think 'friendship' is a nice term that encapsulates the bond between people."
Alternatives: "a pleasant term" or "a lovely term".
For our efforts, we had succeeded in producing a "mini-series," which is a nice term for four one-hour episodes of a canceled TV show.
Trump, in his speech in Dallas, said that he had been told that "anchor babies" was "not a nice term," but said that it was one "we have to use".
We were OK for the next several days, until it became clear that without electrical power the pumps that pushed our "waste water" (a nice term for everything liquid from old dishpan goo to your own poo) could no longer accommodate any kind of water activity.
I suspect that's the point: a nice loose term allowing the producer to pick the news items worthy of further radio airtime.
"Claiming responsibility" is a nice sanitized term that implies reasoned action.
The β і * BHS term stands for the introduction of BHS guidelines and the β2 * NICE term stands for the introduction of NICE guidelines.
"People get quite bitchy in the cat world," she says, "though the equivalent of bitch in catspeak is queen, which is a much nicer term".
If investors can tolerate the near-term volatility in a stock like this, "it's got a nice long-term story," says Bradley P. Hinton, director of research and a portfolio manager at Weitz Funds, which owns Texas Instruments shares.
It's all very weird sometimes, but engaging: a nice half-term treat for younger children.
"The ad revenue is a nice short-term achievement, but in the long run it is much more about delivering apps over the Web".
"This is a geopolitical event that gave us a nice short-term blip, but it wasn't the kind of news that would drive us to even loftier levels," said Brian Williamson, an equity trader at the Boston Company Asset Management.
