"a term indicating" is a valid and usable part of a sentence in written English.
You can use it to introduce a term that implies something. For example, "The term 'breakup' is an indication that the couple no longer wishes to remain together."
It also, in Sri Lankan argot, is a term indicating gullibility.
Many investors hope that will be the case this time, too, and Wall Street analysts talked of capitulation yesterday -- a term indicating that so many have sold that the bottom must be near.
Quiet consideration is a term indicating something that is buried well inside something else, so that senators and representatives never vote on it out in the open, all by itself.
Supply chains belong to the vast category of hybrid institutions (Ketchen and Guinipero 2004): a term indicating complex organizational forms that seek at performing tasks that neither the market nor the firm can achieve under specified conditions.
The first is to push the origins of a term indicating a modern, subjective sense of "a right" back further into history: from Locke to Hobbes to Grotius in the seventeenth century, then to Gerson in the fifteenth century, Ockham in the fourteenth, perhaps even to Gratian in the twelfth (Brett 1997, Tierney 1997).
Another staple of ethics courses is talk about "stakeholders," a term indicating the interest that various nonshareholders have in the behavior of a corporation: employees, customers, suppliers, people who live in company towns, anybody affected by company-created pollution, and, in some versions of stakeholderism, plants and animals.
Figure 4 shows the same term map as figure 3, but this time the colour of a term indicates the term's average publication year.
As Anne recovered from her miscarriage, Henry declared that he had been seduced into the marriage by means of "sortilege"—a French term indicating either "deception" or "spells".
Similarly, Cole announced that firms can publish traditional, so-called Fisa orders for content, also by the thousand, along with how many of their customers' "selectors" – a surveillance term indicating a user identifier, like an email address or a screenname – are addressed.
It may also be used as a political term indicating a break from the term transgender and as possibly contesting the underlying political ideology of "the transgender movement".
We, however, consider the qualitative connotation of the term to be less arbitrary and use "protracted" as a relative term, indicating an evolutionary process with phases of stasis or even reversal.
