The phrase "as a mid term" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to something that occurs or is relevant during the middle period of a specific timeframe, such as an academic semester or a project timeline.
Example: "We will evaluate the project's progress as a mid term assessment to ensure we are on track."
Alternatives: "in the middle term" or "during the midterm period".
The elections are being presented as a mid-term test of Chirac's presidency.
Advocates of a pact forget that voters can't simply be moved around like pawns on a chess board and that many Ukip supporters are using the party as a mid-term vehicle of protest.
Opposition parties cast the balloting as a mid-term gauge of public support for Mr. Lee's performance in general, his policies toward North Korea and his handling of the crisis over the sinking of the ship.
Biofuels have been identified as a mid-term greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions abatement solution for decarbonising the transport sector.
Oaks in developing countries have the potential to be used as a mid-term rotation coppice species for energy purposes.
David Cameron has admitted the Conservatives' third place in Eastleigh by-election was disappointing but described it as a "mid-term protest".
Thus, while pyrochar has a higher potential for C-sequestration, faster mineralization of hydrochar compared to pyrochar showed their potential to act as a mid-term fertilizer through slow nutrient release to soils.
As a mid-term election, it likely won't draw the same level of interest as something put before voters in 2016.
The problem with this strategy is that there is a very real chance that Republican voters will listen to them and treat this election not as a presidential election, but as a mid-term election.
In 2010, there was a report commissioned by the Chartered Institute of Logistics and Transport as a mid-term review of Transport 21, an Irish infrastructure plan announced in 2005.
