The phrase "in terms of statement" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to express something in the form of a statement, or refer to something as a statement. For example: "We can better understand the company's policies by looking at the report in terms of statement."
"In terms of statements, there has been nothing left unspoken.
In the scientific model, theory is defined in terms of statements from which one can deduce hypotheses, which can then be tested in experimental research designs.
He will need to take up some position in the speech situation; at the very least he will specify his own communication role and (will) set up expectations for that of the hearer – in terms of statements, questions, response and the like.
Percentage of students (cohort 2 and cohort 3) rating the pharmacology RLOs in terms of statements relating to usability.
I.e. some of the subjects gave more than three arguments, some less in terms of "statements for" and "statements against" a career in medicine respectively.
Comments made in the open questions backed up this positive view of RLOs; Percentage of students (cohort 2 and cohort 3) rating the pharmacology RLOs in terms of statements relating to their educational and learning support value.
The 567 residents gave a total of 3,343 responses (5.90 per subject on average) in terms of both "statements for" and "statements against" a career in medicine.
"GSK was extraordinarily well prepared in terms of a statement that downplayed the significance of the findings," said one of the scientists close to the safety study.
What we felt in terms of the statement was some of the concerns that were calling for his resignation were based on a set of circumstances that reflected some of the culture we had asked him to work on and change.
