The phrase "term means that" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to define or explain a specific word or phrase in a sentence. Here is an example: The term "confidentiality" means that information is kept secret and not shared with others without permission.
If the contract contains a clause saying the closing will be "on or before Sept. 30," the courts are split on whether that term means that time is of the essence.
The sentence, the maximum term, means that Ms. Santiago, 30, could be in prison for a dozen years longer than her husband, Cesar Rodriguez, 30, Nixzmary's stepfather, who, prosecutors said, beat the girl repeatedly and struck the fatal blow in January 2006.
JUDGE KLEIN: In other words, it is your contention that that term means that even where it is shown on television, they have to come back to whomever they make the contract with — PREMINGER (talking through the judge with enthusiasm): Right!
The split phase multichannel term means that time is split into two phases.
To me, the diluted version of the term means that you're passionate about a certain technology.
"Rational" as a descriptive term means that human beings have the capacity to "use impressions" in a reflective manner.
On Wall Street, though, the enormous amounts of money that one could make in the short term meant that the long-term consequences of failure mattered much less than they once did.
As Izvestia wrote today, the publication of "Gulag," a book that 10 years earlier could have cost a Soviet reader a prison term, meant that Soviet censorship had come to an end.
Furthermore, testing within the first week of term meant that recovered strains were predominately brought into the university.
A lack of funding in real terms means that we must, however, give up more of our time.
Planes are expected to be 85percentt full during the week, which in practical terms means that every seat will be occupied on the peak travel days.
