"mid term test" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You could use it to describe an exam given at the middle of a semester, or when referring to a test given at the midpoint of any other amount of time (such as a course, project, or job). For example: "We have a mid term test coming up in two weeks, so be sure to review the material we've covered so far."
The elections are being presented as a mid-term test of Chirac's presidency.
"Something is happening".The municipal elections are the first mid-term test for François Hollande since he captured the presidency in May 2012.
The regional election will be the first "mid-term" test of President Jacques Chirac's government, and the far-right vote will be the most important measure of protest.
Yet the Socialist candidate, Patrick Mennucci, came third.In this section The battle for Turkey's future Of tweets and twits 1984 in 2014 Echoes of the Sudetenland A little local difficulty Putin's arrow ReprintsThis was Mr Hollande's first mid-term test, and voters made clear their exasperation at his failure to cut unemployment or revive growth, and at his government's ineptness.
It was seen as a crucial mid-term test of Mr Cameron's premiership.
Polls in 27 English county councils and seven unitary authorities are a crucial mid-term test for the Lib Dem and Tory coalition partners.
About 2,300 council seats were up for grabs in England, in a major mid-term test for the coalition government.
In the closest thing to a mid-term test, Tuesday's Senate race suggests that more than a few Democrats might fail.
The second flyer compared the answers given on the pre-test and mid-term test.
This feedback was communicated in two flyers: one after the pre-test and one after the mid-term test containing bar charts of the collective answers in this category with some explanatory text.
In most countries they will count as mid-term tests (Belgium and Luxembourg will hold national elections on the same day).
