The phrase "addressed only in terms of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a topic or issue that is being considered or analyzed from a specific perspective or limited scope.
Example: "The environmental impact of the project was addressed only in terms of its carbon footprint, neglecting other important factors."
Alternatives: "considered solely in relation to" or "discussed exclusively in terms of".
As a result, Tsunayoshi decreed the death penalty for anyone who harmed a dog, insisted that dogs be addressed only in honorific terms, and kept an estimated 50,000 of them at government expense, feeding them on a choice diet of rice and dried fish.
In the silicon processing front, challenges resolved to overcome issues of drastically reduced process windows caused by the dense PhC rods arrays with critical dimensions (CDs) reduced to only a few hundred nanometers were addressed not only in terms of critical process flow design but also in the development of each processing module.
The complex needs of patients living with ABC, at times for many years, as well as their caregivers, should be addressed not only in terms of supportive and palliative care but also regarding 'survivorship' concerns.
According to this approach, technology is addressed not only in terms of its apparatus and function, but also according to its implied method and the purpose of applying the technology.
Ideological blocs get their grease, too: Western progressives, Northern liberals, all these groups have to be addressed specifically, not only in terms of their economic interests but also of their specific identities.
There is a recognition that the business has to address the data question, not only in terms of pure technology, but also as a management and governance responsibility.
However, this protocol only addresses QoS in terms of reliability, disregarding energy issues.
This paper addresses the need for effective information alignment, not only in terms of structural components of event planning, but real-time dynamics of event response when infrastructure networks themselves may be compromised.
This review addresses the urgent need to quantitatively define proglacial systems not only in terms of spatial extent but also in terms of functional processes.
His outlook is global not only in terms of geography, but in the challenges he addresses and the way he approaches them.
