The phrase "a term was started" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the initiation of a specific term or concept in a particular context, such as education or terminology development.
Example: "In the meeting, it was noted that a term was started to describe the new policy changes."
Alternatives: "a term was introduced" or "a term was coined."
The school, which charges up to £2,900 a term, was started by the Catholic order of nuns in 1896.
St Ursula's school, which charges up to £2,900 a term, was started in Westbury-on-Trym by the Catholic order of nuns in 1896.
A similar petition called To Build It, demanding that Sisi ran for a second term, was started by an Egyptian member of parliament seven months before the March 2018 election.
"Now that the gold rush mentality has puttered out, a lot of the competitors who were in it for the short term are starting to step aside.
No one seems to mind that term is starting late at Tripoli University this year.
Its second term is starting to seem already littered with pitfalls for Mr Key's government.
An easier, more subtle way of "getting over" the "boyfriend" term, is starting with the word "beau" or similar words with the same meaning.
(We've gathered from conversations with other investors that terms are starting to favor them over management teams in a lot of cases).
These geek terms are starting to gain more mainstream appeal, thanks to the Intel Corporation's $300 million marketing campaign touting the benefits of wireless Internet connections made possible, in the case of many computers, by Intel's Centrino chip.
CONFOUNDING appearances of irreparable division, the broad centre-right coalition that backed Fernando Henrique Cardoso through two presidential terms is starting to unite around his chosen candidate in October's election, Jose Serra.
tail vein injection of 75 mg/kg carboplatin (Q1Dx2) for the short-term study and 50 mg/kg carboplatin (Q4Dx) for the long-term study was started.
