The phrase "a term that exists" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the validity or recognition of a specific term within a language or field.
Example: "In the context of linguistics, 'neologism' is a term that exists to describe newly coined words or expressions."
Alternatives: "a recognized term" or "an established term".
Queerbaiting is a term that exists mostly in fan communities, and refers to the writers or creators of a world (whether of a movie franchise, a book series, or a TV show) using injections of homoeroticism and romance to draw an audience seeking LGBTQ representation, while not alienating a wider audience who may not want to see a gay relationship depicted.
Masculinity is a term that exists in a system of gender relations where men and women proceed a relationship in a gendered lives.
The situation is such that unless such an assumption is made about the binding order, the meaning of a polynomial term that exists in a model is ambiguous.
As secondary intelligibles are higher order predicates, they are also homonymous terms that exist in the soul.
'Unknown' annotations are created by manually assigning the root term of a GO aspect, which are the broadest terms that exist: 'molecular_function' (GO 0003674), 'biological_process' (GO 0008150), and 'cellular_component' (GO 0005575).
The owl attacking a kid is a micromosaic; a term that did not exist 50 years ago, although the technique is more than two centuries old.
Livingstone's challenger, a Conservative M.P. and former journalist named Boris Johnson, is sometimes described as a toff — a term that does not exist in the United States, since nobody, in or out of politics, quite fits the bill.
Hulu's [argument is that] it is not a 'video tape service provider' because the VPPA does not expressly cover digital distribution (a term that did not exist when Congress enacted the statute).
"Most of them couldn't handle it, and to use a term that didn't exist back then, ghosted me," she says.
In practice, these annotations are created by assigning the root terms in each aspect, which are the broadest terms that exist: 'molecular_function' (GO 0003674), 'biological_process' (GO 0008150) and 'cellular_component' (GO 0005557).
A few years later the company launched their Infrastructure as a Service (a term that probably didn't exist until later).
