The phrase "In terms of science" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to specify a particular aspect or perspective related to science.
Example: "In terms of science, the experiment yielded significant results that could change our understanding of the phenomenon."
Alternatives: "Regarding science" or "From a scientific perspective."
In terms of science fiction franchises, it would be hard to find two more diametrically opposed creatures than Terminator and Star Trek.
In terms of science, what really had an influence was getting on a science expedition to the North Pole — sailing through the Bering Straits — and later being a visiting fellow at the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution, in Massachusetts.
In terms of science, learning, and professional development, this was a very productive postdoc experience," he says.
In terms of science outcomes, mean levels on all four variables also indicated generally positive processes during both spring of sixth grade and fall of seventh grade.
In terms of science, Australia isn't such a large place, yet I have been lucky to meet many inspiring, successful female scientists who are leading the way for other women.
In terms of science and education funding (education grabs just 4.5% of GDP), Serbia is lagging behind other European countries, including regional neighbors, which, apart from Albania, all invest more in science, many over 1% of GDP.
On the other hand, it also is important to frame collaboration in terms of science-based decision-making and the technical requirements for the reduction of uncertainty.
In terms of the science, you gather a lot more science from lunar orbit than you can on the surface.
Research findings from the PM Centers have had a significant influence on science policy, most directly in terms of the science that underlies the National Ambient Air Quality Standards (NAAQS) for PM.
For example, positivism attempts to explain knowledge in terms of natural science (physics, biology), while Marxism appeals to historical social sciences.
In terms of climate science, the authors' leave "little doubt about their disdain for what they regard as the misuse and abuse of science by a small cabal of scientists they see as largely lacking in requisite climate science expertise".
