The phrase "a function of highest" is not correct in standard written English.
It may be intended to describe something that serves as the highest function or purpose, but it lacks clarity and proper grammatical structure.
Example: "In this context, we are discussing a function of highest importance in our analysis."
Alternatives: "a function of utmost significance" or "a function of greatest value".
"Gullibility is not a function of high trust, it's a function of high trust where there are obvious signs that someone shouldn't be trusted," Professor Greenspan said.
Perhaps it's simply a function of higher prices in the capital, but those living in London and the south-east are also the highest spenders in each of the three categories.
The coatings' microstructure evolution, as a function of high-temperature exposure, was analysed by scanning and transmission electron microscopy.
To illustrate: Heartland Express, the Miracle Worker in our trucking-industry trio, relied entirely on gross-margin advantage for its ROA edge, and its gross margins seemed to be a function of higher prices.
Furthermore, observations of reduced deformity and cataract in the slower growing mixed populations support the hypothesis that such malformations are in part a function of higher growth rate.
The compressive strength (σc) of Al 6061-T6 alloy was measured in the present work as a function of high strain rate ˙.
The authors dismantle the prevailing myths that have made us inclined to tolerate and even encourage narcissism: that it's a function of high self-esteem, that it's a function of low self-esteem, that a little narcissism is healthy, that narcissists are in fact superior, that you have to love yourself to be able to love someone else.
The swelling capacity measured over a range of pH values surrounding physiological pH 7.0 demonstrates a linear profile, in which hydrogel volume and mass increase to a maximum, with an increase as a function of higher sericin content.
Results showed no differences in global cortical lateralization as a function of high or low repressiveness and no global support for either the valence hypothesis or the right-hemisphere hypothesis of emotional processing.
