The phrase "a function of individual" is not correct in standard English; it should be "a function of individuals." You can use it when discussing how certain outcomes or behaviors are influenced by individual characteristics or actions.
Example: "The success of the project is largely a function of individuals working collaboratively and effectively."
Alternatives: "a result of individuals" or "an outcome of individuals."
Differences in the concentrations of Ca and Mg due to geographic range (Table 3) were not obvious when all clones were analysed individually, and were better explained by a function of individual clones rather than any general geographic trend.
Is crime just a function of individual immorality, or is it institutional racism or poverty?" But he was also critical of the direction that his party had taken since the nineties, saying that a lot of Democrats had concluded that "the message of Bill Clinton and his electoral success is that we should split the difference with the other side on every issue".
In addition, what causes motivation or demotivation is a function of individual frame of reference.
However, the worker's outside option is likely to be a function of individual characteristics.
Four-level hierarchical random effects models of self-assessed general health status as a function of individual, family, and neighborhood factors are estimated.
The variation in stratal geometries is interpreted as paleotopography and is a function of individual or composite processes related to dissolution, eolian processes, and coastal erosion.
In other words, labour supply is a function of individual-specific characteristics and alternative-specific characteristics.
The genetic association between peer victimization and depression symptoms also varied, albeit less, as a function of individuals' cortisol secretion.
IM is characterized by three perspectives: (1) a social ecological approach that recognizes that behavior is a function of individuals and of the physical, social and organizational environments in which individuals live; (2) participation of all stakeholders to ensure relevance, acceptability, contextual and cultural appropriateness, and implementability; and (3) the use of theories and evidence.
In the social ecological approach, health is viewed as a function of individuals and of the environments in which individuals live including family, social networks, organizations, communities, and societies (Crosby et al., 2011; Hawe et al., 2009; Kok et al., 2008; Kok et al., 2012; Marmot, 2000; McLeroy, 2006; Trochim et al., 2006;), see Fig. 1.
The parents for these new super-individuals are drawn from pools of mature female and male fish as a function of individuals' egg and milt production.
