The phrase "fundamental in terms of" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe the importance or significance of something in a certain context. Example: Understanding budgeting is fundamental in terms of financial management.
The Rev. John McCloskey, the director of the Catholic Information Center in Washington and a member of the conservative organization Opus Dei, said, "Senator Kerry considers himself a Catholic, but on issues that are fundamental in terms of Catholic morality, he appears to be off the reservation".
But it also is fundamental in terms of diversity of views and opinions.
"There are certain people who are fundamental in terms of retention.
Ferrari technical director James Allison believes reliability will be "absolutely fundamental" in terms of deciding the championship, more important than aerodynamic or engine performance.
The goal is not to explain the less fundamental in terms of the more fundamental in a step-wise relating of monolithic theories at one level to monolithic theories at another.
This differentiation of logistics hubs in transport logistics hubs on the one side and distribution logistics hubs on the other is fundamental in terms of freight transport demand modelling, because attracted goods and transports operated at these hubs differ significantly.
In an interview, Mr. Martiz called VMware a company with "great fundamentals" in terms of its products, technology and people.
This article aims to provide a compilation of old and new supercritical fluid as solvent or antisolvent techniques for drug processing and their fundamentals in terms of crystallization, thermodynamics and modelling results.
