The phrase "a term of the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific term or condition within a larger context, such as a contract or agreement.
Example: "The contract includes a term of the agreement that specifies the payment schedule."
Alternatives: "a provision of the" or "a clause of the".
To appreciate Rondinone's appeal, imagine "Eurotrash" as a term of the highest praise.
Schaper said it was up to the courts to decide whether a term of the contract was unfair rather than the ACCC.
Correction: September 24, 2004, Friday An article by Bloomberg News in Business Day yesterday about Martha Stewart Living Omnimedia's agreement with the television producer Mark Burnett to create a prime-time television series misstated a term of the deal.
An article by Bloomberg News in Business Day yesterday about Martha Stewart Living Omnimedia's agreement with the television producer Mark Burnett to create a prime-time television series misstated a term of the deal.
And for Mr. Burton, the director of "Edward Scissorhands," "Sleepy Hollow," and now a splashy silver-screen "Dark Shadows" (opening Friday), "weird" is a term of the very highest praise.
BUSINESS DAY The High & Low Finance column on Friday, about the possible precedent for municipal bondholders in the bankruptcy exit plan for Jefferson County, Ala., referred imprecisely to a term of the county's proposed refinancing plan.
In Dutch, it's a term of endearment, the Stuttgart press officer explained.
"Efficient" moved over from a term of business to the name for a personality type.
(Emotionally Disturbed Persons; a term of art among the NYPD, according to an ex-cop friend).
Usually used as a term of endearment by the locals.
The pilot received a term of 14 years, and the co-pilot 8 years, Interfax reported.
