The phrase 'be worthwhile in terms of' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe something that is beneficial or rewarding, especially in comparison to the effort or cost involved. For example, "The effort our team put into the project was definitely worthwhile in terms of the recognition we received."
"I try to surf every day, every day that is worthwhile in terms of waves, that is".
Within each city though, the selection is limited because the company will only display hotels that it has vetted as being worthwhile in terms of the luxuriousness of the property.
We will discuss whether the computing effort associated with implementing Bayesian methods is worthwhile in terms of improvement in the accuracy and precision of per diem estimates.
Commercial providers such as pharmaceutical companies then felt that this was worthwhile in terms of marketing advantage and accessing GPs: "we can sell more product".
It will not be clear after a single application whether all this work was worthwhile, in terms of both time and money, or whether it might have been possible to do it much more efficiently.
This initiative consumes significant resources, and to date there has been disappointing evidence that this investment has been worthwhile in terms of improving outcomes, reduction in cardiac arrests, and unplanned admissions to intensive care.
It may be that community level approaches could reduce transmission of TB and HIV and despite logistical challenges would be worthwhile in the long term.
Therefore, early intervention to prevent or reduce acute toxicity may be worthwhile in the long term.
Therefore, HIV screening of TB patients may be worthwhile in settings such as ours.
In contrast, patients interpreted life being worthwhile in abstract terms, describing the meaning, value, purpose or quality of their lives.
