"in critical terms" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
For example, you could use it in a sentence like this: "The book was interesting, but in critical terms it fell short of expectations."
Do these records no longer count in critical terms?
That, in critical terms, is what we call a metatextual wink, since it is a perfect description of this strange, silly, sombre novel.
"In television the feeling is that women watch a lot more scripted drama television than men, and we're seeing a lot more programming geared towards them," says Schneider, adding that the consensus seems to be that, in critical terms, television is outperforming Hollywood.
Did you once work with a public official you mention in flattering or critical terms?
Critical terms in transaction log analysis for Web searching are defined.
In critical realist terms, factor analysis may assist in further defining measurable empirical indicators and their associated latent variables [ 78].
Black women's solidarity with Democratic candidates buoyed the party not just during presidential election cycles but also in critical mid-term election cycle years.
In the end, the most critical term remains "choice".
She also had a good year on the comedy front, with Psychoville, Rev and Episodes doing well in critical and ratings terms.
She was a brilliant painter, an abstractionist on and off but not wholly committed to it – which was oblivion in critical and fashion terms in the 1950s – and never an abstract expressionist.
Importantly, our cohort compares favorably with other clinical cohorts in critical care in terms of the proportion of interpretable echoes [20, 46, 60].
