The phrase "a term whose" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when defining or describing a term that possesses a certain characteristic or quality.
Example: "The term whose meaning is often misunderstood is 'paradox.'"
Alternatives: "a word that" or "a phrase that".
Mr Surkov called his creation "sovereign democracy," a term whose vagueness revealed its flexibility.
How did a term whose origins are bound up with acts of American violence come to signify American victimhood?
James Joyce called the effect an "epiphany," a term whose theological connotations have led, over the years, to a lot of critical misunderstanding.
Doctors initiate these painful conversations when they believe a resuscitation effort would be "medically futile," a term whose definition is debated widely in medical and bioethics journals.
How does "genuinely affordable" differ from plain old "affordable", a term whose meaning has been stretched to the point of meaninglessness?
For hundreds of years after the rise of Islam in 632, it made more sense to speak of a "Judeo-Islamic civilization," a term whose positive content is difficult to imagine today.
Officers must pass a "pink test --a test --ase origins are unknown--test --anue on termbeat.
(It does not have the right shape: it is simply a variable, not an application term whose left-hand side is an abstraction term).
However, writing a proof term whose type is that of a logical formula can be a hard task, even for very simple propositions.
John F Kennedy, who defeated Nixon in 1960, was a senator, two years into a second term, whose illnesses and absences made his congressional record notably slight and hard to judge.
However, understanding this concept is a complex undertaking because equity is a polysemous term whose content depends, at the same time, both on the epistemological position of the researcher and on the social environment of the research.
