The phrase "a function of climate and" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing factors or variables that influence or determine a particular outcome, especially in scientific or analytical contexts.
Example: "The growth of certain plant species is a function of climate and soil conditions."
Alternatives: "dependent on climate and" or "influenced by climate and".
Soil biota community structure changed with latitude as a function of climate and soil properties.
We conducted a multidisciplinary program examining carbon, water and energy fluxes as a function of climate and vegetation change along a sub-continental environmental gradient.
N fertilizer rate modified the behavior pattern of some quality indices as a function of climate, and had a more consistent effect on durum wheat quality than on grain yield.
His long-term research in Yasuni National Park, one of the most diverse ecosystems on the planet, examines individual-level reproduction as a function of climate and local environment in a variety of tree species, from long-lived shade-tolerant trees to fast-growing pioneers.
Table 2 Linear mixed effect models used to model variation in canopy structure attributes as a function of climate and disturbance predictors.
The 'Dd' is a significant quantitative expression to the study of landform, though a function of climate, lithology and structures and relief history of the area can use as an indirect factors to describe those variables besides the morphogenesis of landform.
Based on a suite of geomorphological and palynological proxy data from the Nianbaoyeze Shan on the eastern margin of the Tibetan Plateau (33°N/101°E, 3300 4500 m asl)., we reconstruct the current state as a function of climate history and the longevity of human influence.
The present distribution of the Iberian endemic mammal G. pyrenaicus was modeled as a function of climate, topography and human impact for the whole of Spain.
The ability to improve forage production is a function of climate, soils and the production system.
Here we present INCA-Contaminants, the Integrated Catchments model for Contaminants; a new model that simultaneously and realistically solves mass balances of water, carbon, sediments and contaminants in the soil-stream-sediment system of catchments and their river networks as a function of climate, land use/management and contaminant properties.
The objective of the present study is to apply HPLC-SEC in order to assess DOM changes as a function of climate change (water and air temperatures, water level).
