The phrase "as regards content" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing or referring to a specific topic or subject matter, particularly in formal or academic contexts.
Example: "As regards content, the report provides a comprehensive analysis of the current market trends."
Alternatives: "in terms of content" or "concerning content".
As regards content, the TELC comprises 'picture identification', 'question and answer', 'short talk', and 'short report' subtests.
As there are no objective and compelled rules for determination of an optimal cluster number we used 3 criteria: the development of values of the WARD fusion algorithm with respect to cluster numbers, practical decisions about minimal group numbers and decisions about sense of combining groups as regards content.
The appropriateness of a model should be considered as regards content.
Their reactions varied as regards content and intensity, i.e. not all women per se experienced all considerations with the same intensity of emotions.
In general, results showed that the strongest correlations are found between a number of CERQ scales and the scales of the CISS that are related as regards content, providing significant evidences of construct validity [ 21].
The final section of the questionnaire (as regards to content) is about tool support for cross-language linking.
The technical aspects at the outset are sometimes decisive as regards the content resulting at the end.
This is only expected since it is known that such grouping or relatedness is very restricted as regards species content.
As regards what content portfolios are assessing, traditional assessments are set by teaching staff, which allows control over the material covered and standardisation in assessing student performance.
Taken as a whole the management unit may be stable as regards carbon content, although the average level of stocking would be lower than in the original vegetation (i.e. on average it is degraded but not degrading further).
Comparisons of the simulated human reads to real human reads (purple and grey columns in Figure 2), indicates that the simulated human reads closely match the real reads as regards repeat content for all repeat classes except simple repeats.
