The phrase "acclaimed in terms of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the recognition or praise received for specific aspects or criteria of something.
Example: "The film was acclaimed in terms of its innovative storytelling and visual effects."
Alternatives: "praised for" or "recognized for".
This picaresque story was published to critical acclaim; in terms of sales, it was a sleeper, but within 10 years it was a prescribed college text in Canada and its sales reached 35,000 a year.
It was critically acclaimed but only a modest success, in terms of sales, though Gage didn't seem to mind.
Although God of War: Betrayal did not receive this level of positive feedback, it has been critically acclaimed for its fidelity to the series in terms of gameplay, art style, and graphics.
By far the most successful British novel of the last two years (if you measure success in terms of acclaim as well as sales) has been Hilary Mantel's Booker-winning Wolf Hall, based on the life of Thomas Cromwell.
While "UnREAL" is groundbreaking in terms of acclaim, it's actually very much in line with that early combination of Fili-Krushel and McCormick's visions.
And while James Nesbitt is a great actor, in terms of critical acclaim and awards I am probably considered, rightly or wrongly, a more significant artist than he is.
But after Max had taken on the establishment and largely, won – at least in terms of critical acclaim and public notoriety (the premiere of his Worldes Blis at the Proms in 1969 caused as near as the Royal Albert Hall has ever come to a riot) – he did something that seemed must have seemed counter-intuitive, if not actually a kind of madness.
But it got me thinking about the connection between blogging and longer-form work, and specifically to the question: Has any regular blogger — someone who's posting a sizeable amount of content every day — written a great book (whether in terms of critical acclaim or public influence)?
Singh is considered to be the most successful ghazal singer and composer of all time in terms of critical acclaim and commercial success.
While little has changed since in terms of public acclaim, there are signs that Wallace's work is gaining more recognition in certain circles.
