The phrase "a recent term" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a word or phrase that has been introduced or gained popularity in a relatively short time frame.
Example: "The term 'selfie' is a recent term that has become widely recognized in the age of social media."
Alternatives: "a newly coined term" or "a contemporary term".
Before leaving a recent term on the C.F.D.A., he spoke out against fur.
One well-informed source tells me that the percentage of cases in which the United States takes part is much higher than in Marshall's day and that in a recent term that figure approached 80%.
Food addiction (FA) is a recent term used to describe craving for food in addition to functional impairment.
Indeed, LOTH seems to be the most natural product when RTM is combined with a view that treats mental processes or thinking as computational when computation is understood traditionally or classically (this is a recent term emphasizing the contrast with connectionist processing, which we will discuss later).
Triple-negative breast cancer is a recent term and refers to cancers that do not express ER, PgR and HER2 receptors.
'Gene body methylation' is a recent term describing the DNA methylation that occurs throughout the gene from the TSS, through exons and introns, to the 3′ untranslated region (21– 21).
Mild cognitive impairment is a relatively recent term, first used by a Mayo Clinic team publishing in 1999.
The other 'villain' is Bruxellisation, a more recent term that depicts the profit-driven destruction of a city, as it happened in 1960 1970s Brussels.
"GLOBALISATION" is a relatively recent term.
"Judeo-Christian," one ought to add, is a very recent term, invented by Christians to insist on religious primacy in politics; the "Judeo" bit is there to ward off accusations of anti-Semitism.
Although a relatively recent term, "situation awareness" has its roots in the military and has been successfully applied to diverse fields, from auto and aviation safety to surgery.
