'in terms of declaration' is a correct phrase that is often used in written English.
It typically means in terms of or regarding the declaration or statement of something. For example: "We need to consider all the options available to us in terms of declaration."
Since then, more emphasis has been placed on the educational task of the ECEC environment first and foremost in terms of political declarations of understanding and programs on the federal and state level.
In terms of the World Medical Association WMAA) Declaration of Tokyo of 1975 (hereafter the Tokyo Declaration) [ 46] torture is defined as: "the deliberate, systematic or wanton infliction of physical or mental suffering by one or more persons acting alone or on the orders of any authority, to force another person to yield information, to make a confession or for any other purpose".
Those documents that are new do not seem to contribute to the resolution of outstanding questions.... Comparisons between the Iraqi Declaration and earlier full, final and complete declarations have shown several cases of inconsistencies in terms of numbers declared.
It was a very difficult situation for Australia captain Michael Clarke, in terms of timing his declaration.
She notes that "in terms of words and declarations, there is a settlement freeze; in terms of deeds – it is too early to know".
The drag queen again owes something to As You Like It in terms of Jaques's famous declaration, "All the world's a stage".
Oklahoma currently ranks third in the nation after Texas and California in terms of total federal disaster and fire declarations, which kickstart the federal emergency relief funding process.
The need for a theoretical integration of such perspectives is great, and would highlight inequalities, disparities, and tensions between the Global South and North in terms of public health policy and international declarations (27).
The same impetus that led Mary Wollstonecraft to write Vindication of the Rights of Women is the same wellspring that led Tom Paine to write Common Sense, and Jefferson to phrase the declaration of independence in terms of natural rights bestowed by God, making all men (sic) equal.
