The usage of a literally incorrect phrase to simplify the meaning in manuscripts I am writing a survey paper in computer science, where I frequently use the sentence: 


  ....videos that are taken from uncalibrated monocular moving cameras....


In long sentences, the above phrase makes the meaning very complex. I found in some papers:


  ....uncalibrated monocular moving videos....


Although this phrase is not literally correct (because the adjectives should describe the camera, not the videos), it is widely used. I would like to know, whether this usage is OK in order to make the sentences shorter.
In mathematics we frequently create new meanings for phrases. The key point is that we explicitly state what we are doing (in theory at least).

So put somewhere early on put in something like


  For the sake of brevity, we will abuse terminology by referring to videos that are taken from uncalibrated monocular moving cameras as 'uncalibrated monocular moving videos'.