to be in terms of

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kumar17

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Public employment in a sovereign socialist secular democratic republic, has to be as set down by the Constitution and the laws made thereunder. Our constitutional scheme envisages employment by the Government and its instrumentalities on the basis of a procedure established in that behalf. Equality of opportunity is the hallmark, and the Constitution has provided also for affirmative action to ensure that unequals are not treated equals. Thus, any public employment has to be in terms of the constitutional scheme.

Source: Advocate Khoj

Does the phrase 'to be in terms of' mean 'in accordance with'? Is it correctly used?
 
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Rover_KE

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What is the source of that text?
 

emsr2d2

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I've added the source and hyperlink to post #1 for you, just in case anyone else reads post #1 but misses the next two! It has been known. Always put the source in post #1.
 
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