The phrase "fall in terms of" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe a decline or decrease in a particular aspect or measure. Example: The company's profits have fallen in terms of overall revenue due to the economic downturn.
To get our trade deficit down, however, we need to make American products more competitive, which in practice means that we need the dollar's value to fall in terms of other currencies.
But of course Sinn Fein will fight for every seat, because the implications don't just fall in terms of Westminster, but it's a step for the next assembly election.
For example, if people expect that the price of the dollar will fall in terms of the Japanese yen, they have an incentive to sell dollars and buy yen.
Ah, comes the reply, gold transactions are denominated in dollars, and the rise in the price simply reflects the dollar's fall in terms of other currencies, especially the euro, against which it hit a new low this week.
The terms of trade – which measures the price of our exports compared to our imports – fell 3% in trend terms in the past quarter alone and 9.1% in the past year: The fall in terms of trade means less income for our exports and flows through into less income for the nation as a whole.
It depends which financial position they're in and where they want to fall in terms of expenses".
Your employer is supposed to let you know where the plan falls in terms of minimum costs.
Demand for university places fell in terms of applications (-8.8%) and acceptances (-13%) when higher fees were introduced for students this October.
As food prices rise, food aid falls in terms of both rations and the number of people reached.Rising food prices pose threats to thelivelihoods of the poor by eroding their already limited purchasing power.
"Although costs of personal services appear to be out of control, they are actually falling in terms of the labor time required to earn enough to pay for them," he explains — in other words, consumers need to work fewer hours to afford them.
"Had he been prosecuted, then the house of cards would have fallen, in terms of that paedophile network, and it could have brought the government down," the Labour MP told Today.
