The phrase "a term referring" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when defining or explaining a specific term or concept in a discussion or text.
Example: "In linguistics, 'morpheme' is a term referring to the smallest grammatical unit in a language."
Alternatives: "a phrase denoting" or "a word indicating".
So is their central role in the 2009 sedition," a term referring to post-election protests.
A term referring to an animal that maintains a constant body temperature.
For Democrats to deride such people as "tea-baggers", a term referring to a sexual practice involving testicles, is political stupidity of a high order.
The agreement says Main Street Host "engaged in astroturfing on behalf of over 30 clients," using a term referring to writing fake reviews.
As used by art experts, pentimento is a term referring to an underlying image or layer that shows through in a painting.
"Until these issues are resolved, it will be difficult to adequately assess the updated 1251 plan, despite the welcome increases in proposed spending," the memo added, using a term referring to the modernization proposal.
Mysteriously, Mr. Dunn calls this program "Buridan's Ass," a term referring to a hypothetical situation in which a donkey cannot choose between two stacks of hay and so dies of hunger.
Some have condemned the term as misogynist, but it earned some respectability in the 1990s when it entered the Oxford English Dictionary, which defined it as a term referring to a woman, and meaning "to treat (a person, idea, etc).
the changes in prescribed and sold defined daily doses (DDD a term referring to the assumed average maintenance dose per day for a drug used for its main indication [ 35]; and the associated costs of the prescribed drugs.
The primary outcomes were: i. the changes in prescribed and sold defined daily doses (DDD a term referring to the assumed average maintenance dose per day for a drug used for its main indication [ 35 ]; and ii. the associated costs of the prescribed drugs.
Dental wear is a term referring to a group of commonly observed dental tissue disorders, namely, erosion, attrition, abrasion, and abfraction [ 1].
