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The phrase "in terminology that" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing specific language or terms used in a particular context or field. Example: "The concept was explained in terminology that is familiar to experts in the field of neuroscience."
Exact(9)
Though the training of thoroughbreds is couched in terminology that has changed little since the 18th century, the business of horse-racing now incorporates cutting-edge genetic, nutritional and bio-mechanical science.
German historian Peter Longerich notes that vague orders couched in terminology that had a specific meaning for members of the regime were common, especially when people were being ordered to carry out criminal activities.
Longerich notes that most orders received by the Einsatzgruppen leaders—especially when they were being ordered to carry out criminal activities were vague, and couched in terminology that had a specific meaning for members of the regime.
1) There are some unnecessary distractions in terminology that go beyond the data as presented here.
Major comments: 1) There are some unnecessary distractions in terminology that go beyond the data as presented here.
In part, it was these problems in terminology that allowed the acronym ECMO to survive the changing technologies.
Similar(50)
In the case of dynamic resource sharing the resource assignment in frequency domain can simply be done by signaling chunks (subchannels in WiMAX terminology) that should not be used by an RS.
In political terminology that goes back more than a century, Obama is a Progressive, and Perriello is a Populist.
They put in scientific terminology that made the show cool.
In the terminology that becomes later popularized with Pure Land Buddhism, this would signify a mutuality and non-duality between self-power (jiriki) and other-power (tariki).
One might try to explicate "physical knowledge" in the sense at issue in roughly the following way: physical knowledge includes all knowledge that is expressible in a terminology that does not contain irreducibly mental terms.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com