The phrase "a function of evidence" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing how something is determined or influenced by evidence.
Example: "The conclusion drawn from the study is a function of evidence gathered during the research process."
Alternatives: "dependent on evidence" or "determined by evidence".
The implementation method used the PARiHS conceptual model of facilitation as a function of evidence and context, and the CFIR constructs of intervention characteristics, internal and external climate as well as organization culture.
The role of context has been highlighted, and is one essential part in the Promoting Action on Research Implementation in Health Services (PARIHS) framework; implementation success is considered to be a function of evidence, context and facilitation [ 1].
The implementation designed for this project is based on the PARIHS framework, which proposes that successful evidence implementation is a function of the evidence, the context and the facilitation [ 71, 72].
F : V → ℝ ≥ 0 denotes a function of posterior evidence, i.e., F v) represents the posterior evidence of association after propagating the information of its neighbor nodes.
Consistent with the sequential model, we observed that dual-task interference has a massive effect on RT but does not affect the error rates, or the distribution of errors as a function of the evidence.
We observed that dual-task interference has a massive effect on RT but does not affect the error rates, or the distribution of errors as a function of the evidence.
Let Y : V → ℝ ≥ 0 represent a function of prior evidence, i.e., assign high score to a node v if we a priori (from GWAS) believe that it is associated to the disease.
Another interesting experimental finding is that the magnetic susceptibility in the normal state of superconducting compounds is considerable large, and shows the Curie-Weiss behavior as a function of temperature1,3, evidencing that there exist local spins in the charge doped systems.
In contrast, a central function of evidence is to make evident that which would not be so in its absence.
According to this picture, a central function of evidence is to serve as a neutral arbiter among rival theories and their adherents.
Vallesi, A., McIntosh, A. R. & Stuss, D. T. Overrecruitment in the aging brain as a function of task demands: evidence for a compensatory view.
