"contribution in terms of" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used when discussing or describing the specific ways in which someone or something has contributed to a particular cause or situation. Example: The scientist's contribution in terms of groundbreaking research has greatly advanced the field of medicine.
"[Heat and transport] need to make their contribution in terms of the renewable targets.
The contribution in terms of the scholarship would no longer occur, and that would be a tragedy".
"It's not an inconsiderable contribution in terms of cost to government, given we are taking in people in the first generation who are going to have big difficulties, and maybe second generation as well".
In Lord Ashcroft's unusually blunt letter to Mr. Breen, he wrote: "For my part, although the events of this year will make an interesting chapter in my book, I have in recent months been required to make an unanticipated and unwelcome contribution in terms of time and expertise".
In an interview with Evan Davis on BBC1, the prime minister said: "This makes me more angry than almost anything else … I believe there are rich people who should pay their taxes and should make a big contribution in terms of taxes to our country.
Second, the economic value of a $1 business campaign contribution in terms of lower state corporate taxes is nearly $4. Third, the slope of the reaction function between tax policy in a given state and the tax policies of its competitive states is negative.
But many of the sceptics nonetheless have kind words for the book's contributions, in terms of data and analysis.
Kaag, who is due to travel to The Hague by Monday, said the mission will require international contributions in terms of packaging material, other logistic needs and special equipment needed to get the job done.
