The phrase "article in terms of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing or analyzing the content or perspective of an article, often to clarify the context or framework being considered.
Example: "The article in terms of its historical context provides valuable insights into the events of that time."
Alternatives: "article regarding" or "article concerning".
These characteristics are examined in this article, in terms of complementary theories related to evolutionary biology and more experience-based phenomenological approaches.
I wrote a little historiographical supplement on my blog, Steamboats Are Ruining Everything, where I tried to frame my article in terms of the research I drew on, and I mention there the neo-Whig historians, of which Wood is one of the most prominent.
For convenience in our discussion, the following definitions are used in this article in terms of the subsequent function.
The novelty measure is obtained by comparing a news article with other news articles reported before that article in terms of linguistic similarity.
This applies for SVHCs that exceed a threshold of 0.1% (weight/weight) in an article in terms of REACH, in a subassembly of an article [4, 5] or in its packaging.
In this paper, we measure the novelty of a news article by comparing it with other news articles reported before that article in terms of linguistic similarity: the article is regarded as novel if there was no linguistically similar news article before it.
Major Douglas Powell, a Marine spokesman, said the members of the Marine Corps had not yet read the book, but added, "I'm not aware of anyone raising a stink over anything in the articles in terms of accuracy".
In 1992, Sal Ivone, then the managing editor, was willing to explain his tabloid's unusual fondness for religion articles in terms of "post-industrial culture" and "a hunger for myth".
We compared the performance of tmChem and ChemSpot on four patent corpora and two corpora consisting of scientific articles in terms of precision, recall, and F-measure.
