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The phrase 'in terms of the number of' is correct and can be used in written English.
This phrase is typically used when comparing two or more numerical values to one another. For example, "In terms of the number of people attending, the event was a success with over 200 attendees."
Exact(60)
This is true in terms of the number of prescriptions.
New Jersey ranks 48th in terms of the number of women elected to state and federal office and 31st in terms of the number of women's political organizations.
It ranks 51st in terms of the number of mobile phone registrations per head.
The reports from Bonn framed the issue, nonsensically, in terms of the number of notes played.
The Championship is absolutely brutal in terms of the number of games.
THE industry is not growing quickly in terms of the number of watches sold.
"It's unparalleled in terms of the number of threatened species," he said.
The chart suggests the security posture — in terms of the number of security officers — never improved.
Martin said the effect was "minimal" in terms of the number of planes.
"In terms of the number of centers, we probably could support another 300," Mr. Bernstein said.
The inquiry is the largest established in Britain in terms of the number of core participants.
More suggestions(12)
in terms of the prevalence of
in terms of the breakdown of
in terms of the employment of
in terms of the proportion of
in terms of the availability of
in terms of the completion of
in terms of the outcome of
in terms of the incidence of
in terms of the constituency of
in terms of the contents of
in terms of the outcomes of
in terms of the presence of
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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