The phrase "a function of domestic" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing relationships, influences, or roles related to domestic matters or environments.
Example: "The economic stability of a country is often a function of domestic policies and regulations."
Alternatives: "an aspect of domestic" or "a result of domestic".
His analysis of the current firestorm against Princess Haifa al-Faisal: "More a function of domestic American politics.
Here he learned the important lesson - not all diplomats succeed in doing so - that even foreign policy is inevitably, at least in part, a function of domestic politics.
Despite Professors Bernard L. Weinstein and Harold T. Gross of Southern Methodist University ("Toward Domestic Oil Prosperity," Op-Ed, Aug. 19), United States prosperity does not have to be a function of domestic oil-industry prosperity.
Much like the lumber dispute, the Canada-U.S. cattle trade is a function of domestic political dynamics within the United States.
Using comparative case studies from Kenya, Côte d'Ivoire, and Libya, we suggest that states' cooperation with the ICC is a function of domestic political calculations, tempered by states' international partners and ambitions and the ICC's own learning process.
In agreement with the manova model (Fig. 2A), the FAMD showed that the level of GHR-I expression was generally higher for fish sampled in 2008 than 2009 and secondly, it revealed an increase in GHR-I expression as a function of domestic introgression for each year.
OPEC countries maintain that there is sufficient crude oil in the United States and that high gasoline prices are a function of crimped domestic refining capacity.
The company has 2.5 retirees for each active worker in the United States, a function of its domestic market share shrinking to less than 30percenttodayay from 60percentt in 1960.
Aside from high diesel prices, the growing market share for natural gas in the heavy truck sector reflects the proliferation of affordable natural gas in the United States — itself a function of increased domestic exploration and new extraction techniques like horizontal drilling and hydraulic fracturing, or fracking.
Market size is strictly a function of gross domestic product.
Short term, the biggest risk for timber companies is softness in the lumber market, which is mostly a function of the domestic and foreign housing markets.
