The phrase "a decline in terms" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a decrease or reduction in specific conditions, agreements, or parameters.
Example: "There has been a noticeable decline in terms of customer satisfaction over the past year."
Alternatives: "a decrease in conditions" or "a reduction in terms".
There's been a decline in terms of involvement with the community.
We found a shift toward allowing some bounded timber harvest and grazing and a decline in terms that entirely allow or prohibit these working land uses.
Foxx is 45, and "for most of my lifetime, our transportation system has been on a decline, in terms of our investment, in terms of travel times, in terms of congestion," he said.
"While there has been no decline in absolute numbers, there is a decline in terms of the rate of growth," said R.K. Bhatnagar, additional director general of market research at the Ministry of Tourism.
However, other studies [133 135] indicated that AAE had beneficial effects, as observed through a decline in terms of protein levels of TLR2 and/or TLR4 and at the mRNA expression [118, 137].
That translates to a decline, in annualized terms, of 3.7 percent.
In two-thirds there was a decline in real terms, after taking inflation into account.
He was comparing soaring corporate profits and the accumulation of wealth at the top with a decline in real terms wages of average workers in 1974, as a Liberty Union candidate for the US senate.
The analysis also points to Australia facing the prospect of a period of below-average income growth due to a decline in the terms of trade and subdued global growth.
And if the economy stagnated in a deep depression in the next 20 years, retirees might see no growth at all, or conceivably even a decline, in real terms.
U.S. naval forces did undergo a decline in absolute terms but relative to the rest of the world, however, United States dwarfs other nations' naval power as evinced by its 11 aircraft supercarriers and their supporting battle groups.
