The phrase "a technical term that" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when introducing or explaining a specific term that has a particular meaning in a field of study or profession.
Example: "In computer science, a technical term that refers to the process of converting data into a format that can be easily understood is 'data encoding.'"
Alternatives: "a specialized term that" or "a specific term that".
"Sub-replacement fertility" is a technical term that means a total fertility rate of less than about 2.1 children per woman, the number needed for each generation to exactly "replace" itself numerically.
Dr. Kolker explained that my "defect," (a technical term that seems to imply some sort of manufacturer's error) was in the upper 5 percent of skin cancer damage, in terms of size and severity.
In such situations, a potential that obeys Laplace's equation outside the spindle or core can be found, but it is no longer, to use a technical term that may be familiar to some readers, single-valued.
Seed is not a bank, a technical term that comes with heavy regulatory structure.
But here, unlike in More, the term is being defined and used as a technical term that goes beyond "real being".
A desire path, also known as a desire line, social path or social trail, is a technical term that has been used by urban planners for almost a hundred years to denote a path formed by pedestrians in a formal urban environment [3].
However, it may suffice simply to include a more technical term that could be seen as a "structure-connoting term" rather than a "solely functional" term.
That bias is evident in the technical term that is widely used for sprawl: "urbanization".
With performance like that, there's another technical term that could be applied to many investors and customers: suckers.
But still, for all this innovation, it's the personal-use "stuff" (the technical term) that gets all the interest.
Periodic approximant is an accepted technical term that refers to a crystalline solid with similar chemical composition to a QC, but whose atomic arrangement is slightly distorted so that the symmetry conforms to the conventional laws of three-dimensional crystallography.
