The phrase "a term for making" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when defining or describing a specific term related to the act of creating or producing something.
Example: "In the context of art, 'expressionism' is a term for making emotional experiences the primary focus of the artwork."
Alternatives: "a phrase for creating" or "a word for producing".
"In my culture, and where I come from, it's a term for making out, scoring, getting to first base," he said.
"She said the guy was disrespecting her, trying to rap to her," said the neighbor, Jimmy Molina, using a term for making sexual advances.
In one of the earlier podcasts, Sanford said that his dad was "kind of normal" but was "working on fashing [a term for making someone a fascist] him out a little bit".
She had also just completed a prison term for making false statements about a questionable stock trade.
Among those given jail time were Dhondup Wangchen, a Tibetan filmmaker who is serving a six-year term for making a documentary that features ordinary Tibetans talking about the approaching 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing.
The committee report stopped short of saying specifically that Mr. Torricelli had accepted valuable gifts from David Chang, a New Jersey businessman who is now serving an 18-month prison term for making illegal contributions to the Torricelli Senate campaign in 1996.
Although this doesn't stop him 'confabulating' from time to time, which is the neurological term for making things up.
There is a term for industries that make billions but squeeze workers and consumers alike: predatory capitalism.
"Free individual travelers," a term for people who make their own arrangements and set their own itineraries, are seen as the future of Chinese tourism to the United States.
A short term alternative for making jatropha-based businesses profitable under current modest seed yields is by harnessing the whole biomass under a biorefinery concept, using state-of-the-art technology.
Major book publishers and libraries have been sparring for months over acceptable terms for making e-books available for lending.
