The phrase "a function of feature" is not correct in standard written English.
It may be intended to describe how a particular feature serves a specific purpose or role within a system or context.
Example: "The performance of the software is a function of feature integration and user experience."
Alternatives: "a characteristic of" or "an aspect of".
The result of this RF classification with 100 trees is shown in Figure 2b, where the P values from the classical inference are plotted as a function of feature (gene) importance.
Third, the evaluation is transparent since the classification accuracy was examined as a function of feature set size (from top one to ten pathways, ranked by t-test on pathway-level aggregated data), instead of at a fixed arbitrary number of features, or an optimized number of features that results in the best performance in the validation dataset [ 8].
Balanced accuracy was examined as a function of feature set size (from top one to ten pathways, ranked by t-test on pathway-level aggregated data), instead of at a fixed arbitrary number of features, or an optimized number of features that results in the best performance in the validation dataset [ 8].
The relationship between health, disability, and employment is not just a function of individual characteristics but also a function of features of the workplace and physical environment.
In many cases, our attitude regarding risks is a function of features of the situation that are not correlated directly with the risk level, such as our perceived level of control and our familiarity with the activity (Tversky, Kahneman 1974; Tversky, Kahneman 1981; Slovic 1987; Weinstein 1989).
Similar behavior was obtained using different classifiers, indicating that our results are a function of features and not of classifiers.
2) The transition time is determined by a single transition rate λ, and the outcome (blue vs red cell) is determined by a probability p, which might again be a function of features such as cell density.
These methods enable researchers to identify differences in outcomes as a function of features of the intervention and/or patient population, and, in so doing, support efforts to create effective and efficient disease management strategies.
However, car body displacement is a function of characteristic features of the rail vehicle such as suspension properties, masses, and inertia.
The distribution and relative abundance of these species were found to vary as a function of topographic feature size, with the greatest diversity observed on the surfaces with topographic feature sizes of 500 μm.
Transmission loss and polarization effects in small contact holes are characterized as a function of the feature size.
