The phrase "a variation in terms" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing differences or changes in specific terminology or language used in a particular context.
Example: "In this study, we observed a variation in terms of how participants defined success."
Alternatives: "a difference in terminology" or "a change in wording".
The composite materials presented a greater variation in terms of perceived attributes than the wood specimens.
"There was a huge variation in terms of health checks being delivered by GP practices, so we knew we had to do something in the communities that the practices weren't reaching," says Lavender.
Thus, it is not likely to imply a high variation in terms of welfare.
However, the constraints are far looser and allow for a wide variation in terms of empirical content of what physical events and states can follow from others.
However, the direct technique produced a lower correlation (R2 = of 0.921) compared to the indirect one (R2 = 0.987) and also showed a higher variation in terms of measured CO concentration again compared to the indirect technique.
These studies show a large variation in terms of bowel preparation used, luminal contrast agents and imaging features.
Varying vaccine coverage rates and duration of vaccine protection over time resulted in a notable variation in terms of the reduction in HPV-related disease burden (Table 5).
Despite all efforts, there is a large variation in terms of utilization, costs, and outcomes of rehabilitation in the elderly following an acute event [ 2, 6- 11].
– The analyses show a large variation in terms of what programmes are evaluated, the model assumptions and the methodological approach (e.g. the type of model).
The systems identified showed a wide variation in terms of autonomy, integration into existing health information system (HIS) structures, ability to provide patient feedback, number of parameters considered in decision making, and complexity (Table 1).
