The phrase "a function of experiments" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the role or purpose that experiments serve in a particular context, such as research or analysis.
Example: "The results of the study were found to be a function of experiments conducted over several years."
Alternatives: "a result of experiments" or "an outcome of experiments".
Thus, the relationship of WMC to attentional performance did not vary as a function of experiment.
Table 2 displays the meta-analysis of the complete database as a function of experiment type and divided post-hoc into fast-thinking and slow-thinking protocols.
(E ) Time course of evoked EPSCs (top ) and mEPSC frequency (bottom, line trace) and scatter plot of individual mEPSC amplitudes (bottom, gray data points) as a function of experiment time, from a different example recording as the one shown in (A ).
Additionally, scans in saline treated animals were also used to calculate the test-retest variability of basal BPND values as a function of time (Experiments 3 and 4; n = 3 per group).
In accordance with the hypothesis, participants adapted the decision time as a function of congruency (Experiments 1 and 2).
(A ) Plot of the residence times as a function of number of experiments for cavin1-GFP in MCF-7 cells.
(C ) Plot of the residence times as a function of number of experiments for cavin1-GFP expressed in the cell-free system.
The relative size of the time bias in static versus dynamic trials was not constant, but varied as a function of the experiment type (interception or time discrimination) and character type.
That is, we rate the reliability of the data as a function of the experiment supporting the conclusion.
Mixed-model ANOVAs comparing the arcsine transformed accuracy rates and memory capacity estimates (K) as a function of load between Experiments 2a and 2b showed no effect for experiment, for accuracy rates, F 1, 27) = 1.91, p =.18, η =.07, and for K capacity estimates, F < 1, and importantly, no interaction (both Fs < 1).
