The phrase "a function of extent of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing how one variable or factor depends on or is influenced by the degree or level of another variable.
Example: "The effectiveness of the treatment is a function of the extent of the disease at the time of diagnosis."
Alternatives: "a result of the degree of" or "dependent on the level of".
followed one of three distinct patterns as a function of extent of reaction.
Measurements were carried out of conductivity due to migrating charges as a function of extent of reaction for a series of epoxy amine formulations.
The discharge potential behavior of lithium-manganese dioxide cells designed for implantable cardiac defibrillators was characterized as a function of extent of cell depletion for tests designed to discharge the cells for times between 1 and 7 years.
To understand the interrelationship between the cure kinetics and the morphological structure of the epoxy blends, the morphology evolution as a function of extent of cure was examined using scanning electron microscopy (SEM).
p-Vinylphenylmethanol, i.e. p-vinylbenzyl alcohol (VBA) afforded the expected well-defined macromonomer via living polymerization mechanism and the kinetics have been examined as a function of extent of potassium-alkoxidation.
With increasing film thickness, the increasing yield of extrinsic coke is modelled through the change in fluid properties as a function of extent of reaction, which reduces the rate of diffusion in the reacting liquid phase.
We have analyzed in detail the fracture mechanisms of the nanostructures under tension as a function of the extent of interlayer bonding through chemical functionalization.
It may be a function of the extent of media coverage of illegal immigration in the overall immigration debate.
Regardless of the amount of time that needs to be devoted to teaming (which, as discussed, is a function of the extent of interdependency), how should that time best be used?
This insensitivity to temperature makes practical monitoring of nonisothermal reactions much simpler than many fluorescence techniques whose measurable is a function of both extent of reaction and temperature.
The stretched/oriented films were compared for their water vapor transport and optical properties as a function of the extent of orientation (i.e., draw ratio, DR).
