The phrase "a function of linkage" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing relationships, connections, or dependencies between variables or concepts.
Example: "The success of the project is a function of linkage between the various departments involved."
Alternatives: "a result of connection" or "a product of association".
The topology is a function of the linkage of the terminal sialic acid with the penultimate monosaccharide, the length of the oligosaccharide, and its binding mode with HA.
This effect should be consistent across plastid data sets, again a function of their genetic linkage.
A standard tool for partitioning a reaction into its electrostatic and nonelectrostatic components is the measurement of binding affinity as a function of salt concentration (linkage analysis).
It is a function of the rate of linkage disequilibrium decay in a population, and is equivalent to the number of freely segregating loci of equal effect giving rise to the observed population range and genetic variance (Lynch and Walsh 1998).
Figure 7 includes the linkage disequilibrium observed in the control experiment as a function of distance, showing that linkage is high and not lost with distance during the first PCR.
Haplotype frequencies can be expressed as a function of allelic frequencies and linkage disequilibrium.
These IBD L probabilities are a function of the increase in linkage disequilibrium (LD) generated by drift in a homogeneous population over generations.
Sensitivity analyses using Cox models did not show any noteworthy difference of survival in function of linkage step or certainty of a correct link, when sex, age and wave was adjusted for.
Although the interaction between two complex biological systems (virus and host) is a function of multi-factorial events, the linkage of expression of ICP4 to the Ras pathway seems to direct the overall dynamics of this relationship, which is significantly influenced by Ras signaling.
