The expression "neither in terms of" is correct and usable in written English.
It is a phrase used to refer to two related but distinct concepts. For example, you could say, "I was not impressed with the film, neither in terms of its visuals nor its storyline."
For the virus-specific CD8+ T-cell populations no differences were observed, neither in terms of number (Fig. 3e) nor estimated frequencies (Fig. 3f, g).
A judge stated that London mayor Boris Johnson's excuses on the subject made sense "neither in terms of English, nor of what Mr Johnson intended".
In his ruling, Ouseley criticised the mayor for making statements at a Question Time session last month that could be understood "neither in terms of English, nor of what Mr Johnson intended".
"The clear assessment of all ministries," he said, "is that there is no concrete evidence of any attack aimed at Germany, neither in terms of time, people, targets, objectives or specific methods".
leader in the German Parliament, has already warned: "There is no room for maneuver there, neither in terms of the time frame nor in terms of the substance because that would be another breach of the agreements".
Returning to Mr Salmon, we read:[T]his, at heart, is why I think we haven't yet seen the worst of this crisis, neither in terms of the financial markets nor of the broader economy.
However, there's neither discrimination in terms of pay nor a glass ceiling that prevents women from getting to the top.
The conventional direct setting operating policy for startup is pre-defined but it may be neither optimal in terms of startup time nor does it consider the feasibility of the operation.
Occupy Wall Street has neither advantage in terms of media or money.
Likewise, SCLC-bearing patients- miR-21, miR-29b, miR-34a/b/c, miR-155, and let-7a were unrelated to clinical characteristics and were neither prognostic in terms of overall survival or progression-free survival nor predictive of treatment response in SCLC tumors and cell lines or NSCLC cell lines [ 60].
Ms Jowell argued that the arts should be valued for their own sake: they should be seen neither "in terms only of its instrumental benefits to other agendas" but nor as a "fallback after the important things - work and paying tax - are done".
