The phrase 'for a two-year term' is correct and usable in written English.
You would typically use this phrase when referring to a specific period of time. For example: She was elected to the city council for a two-year term.
Mr. Ellis said he planned to run for a two-year term as county leader.
The governor of Vermont is elected for a two-year term and may run for reelection.
She said she expects to run for election in November for a two-year term.
Germany joined the U.N. Security Council last January for a two-year term.
The board of the Corporation for Public Broadcasting elected her chairman in 1997 for a two-year term.
On Saturday morning, the ICC announced that they had decided to elect N Srinivasan as chairman for a two-year term, starting in July.
"We had two outstanding candidates with a record of public office, and we said, 'Let the electorate decide,' " said Mr. Baranello, who at age 77 is reported to be considering running for an 18th two-year term as party leader.
Mr. Lombardi, 78, is a Republican; he would be running for his 22nd two-year term, the paper reported, with the endorsements of not only the Republican Party but also of the Democratic, Conservative, Independence and Working Families Parties.
"It's not that we're opposed to development itself, just to overdevelopment," said the 78-year-old Mr. Lombardi, who is running for his 23rd two-year term as supervisor on four party lines.
"The town wasn't well served," said Anthony Futia, the superintendent of the Water and Sewer Department and a long-standing critic of the town supervisor, John A. Lombardi, who is something of a legend for having won his 22nd two-year term as supervisor last November.
