The phrase "a term limit for" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing restrictions on the duration of a position or role, often in political or organizational contexts.
Example: "The new policy introduces a term limit for board members to ensure fresh perspectives."
Alternatives: "a time restriction for" or "a duration cap on".
Under House rules, there was a term limit for all members, including the chairman.
Analysts said that if he expected to be re-elected in six years — he has not set a term limit for himself, as he did when he served in the House — he cannot ignore the independents and the Democrats who swung his way.
"We also remain in favour of a term limit for the role, in keeping with good governance".
The state has a term limit for its legislature that restricts any one person to a total of twelve cumulative years service between both legislative branches.
It recommends a term limit of 5 years for institute directors, and a 6-year limit for the presidentially appointed NIH director.
The university also has a vibrant postdoctoral association and has established a term limit of 5 years for individual postdocs.
The mayor was barred by a term limit law from running for re-election.
For example, this year, the Tea Party took over the Maine Republican Party convention and adopted a platform that called for imposing a 12-year term limit for senators, ending the congressional health care plan, opposing abortion and abolishing the Federal Reserve Board.
Article III, Section 3 of the microsociety's constitution sets a one-year term limit for president.
Italy instead will adopt a seven-year term limit for future governors of the central bank, Mr. Berlusconi said after a cabinet meeting in Rome.
The executive committee approved reform proposals which would include setting a 12-year term limit for the president, promoting more women within Fifa and conducting integrity checks on all committtee members.
