The phrase "contribute in terms of" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It means to make a contribution or have an impact in a certain aspect or area. Example: The guest speaker contributed in terms of expertise and knowledge to the conference, leaving the audience inspired and informed.
"That means asking everybody: 'What can you contribute, in terms of sharing?
The report insists that while the UK's leading universities raise their own funds, they also need the support of "concentrated public funding" if they are to continue to compete globally and contribute in terms of research.
Cameron, who would be earning £74,962 for his work as an MP rather than the £143,462 current salary for being prime minister, did not announce details of what he would do next but spoke of hoping to "still contribute in terms of public service and to the country".
CHARLIE CRIST In June 2008, with gas prices at $4 a gallon, Gov. Charlie Crist softened his opposition to offshore drilling because, he said, "we have to be sympathetic to the pocketbooks of Floridians and what they're paying at the pump for gas, and balance that with any way that our state might be able to contribute in terms of resources".
We also contribute in terms of the methodology of analytics used in the research.
Yet it depends on the individual GP – how much he or she would contribute in terms of their time.
Its steepest drop in score compared to last year was in contributions to international prosperity and equality ― how much a country contributes in terms of free and open trade and spreading wealth.
In team meetings he contributes in terms of strategy and team tactics.
When considering all that your attendants have contributed in terms of time, talent and expense, many couples consider their attendants' presence to be their most cherished gift of all.
Honed by continuous trial and error and juxtaposing the experiences of past events, vernacular technology has appreciably contributed in terms of resilience and sustainable construction in suburban and rural Nepal.
Since, for most realistic scenarios, setting the group size to guarantee full diversity (Q=L + 1) is unfeasible, we need to be able to measure what each additional subcarrier is contributing in terms of frequency diversity gain.
