The phrase "almost exclusively in terms of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a topic or concept that is primarily defined or understood through a specific lens or framework.
Example: "The research focuses almost exclusively in terms of economic impact, neglecting social factors."
Alternatives: "primarily regarding" or "mainly in relation to".
The other Republican candidates have talked about immigration almost exclusively in terms of border enforcement.
The 1990 report on poverty, for example, saw the problem almost exclusively in terms of income.
On the one hand, the certainty of approaching ethnic apocalypse; on the other, a set of positive values defined almost exclusively in terms of goods, of how things look and sound, not what they mean.
He is also, as he displayed many times over the past year and a half, an inveterate bully who views the world almost exclusively in terms of winning and losing.
Russian strategists view the turmoil in the Middle East almost exclusively in terms of a conflict between Iran, on the one hand, and Saudi Arabia and the U.S. on the other.
She saw the film almost exclusively in terms of gender politics, praising its "liberating vision of identity as a performance space, an existential wrestling ring, if you will, in which each of us, if only given the opportunity, can cavort freely in the mask and colored tights of our choosing".
Calls for detaining Muslims, in the U.K. and here at home, have been almost exclusively expressed in terms of internment, yet most of the outrage has equated this to the incarceration of Japanese Americans during World War II.
When we discuss corporate social responsibility, it is almost exclusively contextualized in terms of the actions and decision-making at the corporate, organizational level.
By contrast, Mr. Rice, who has a long record of policymaking from his State Senate years, has talked almost exclusively in generic terms about his experience.
Lock solutions in CRBSI prevention were tested almost exclusively in long-term CVCs.
Economists typically evaluate outcomes exclusively in terms of welfare.
