The phrase "a function of natural" is not complete and lacks clarity in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing relationships or dependencies, but it requires additional context to be fully understood.
Example: "The growth of the plant is a function of natural factors such as sunlight and water availability."
Alternatives: "a result of natural" or "an effect of natural".
Some were too embarrassed to request to-go boxes, partly a function of "natural British reserve," Mr. Tanner said.
A basketball player's ability to sink a shot during a high-pressure game, for example, is not only a function of natural athletic skill but also of habitus: the number of hours he has practiced, the encouragement from his coach, his psychological expectation of success.
Fig. 2 Training levels as a function of natural ability.
The contact area between CO2 and formation oil is mainly a function of natural fractures intensity in shale oil reservoirs.
Fig. 5 Chemical similarity method performance on hypothetical libraries of linear natural products as a function of natural product size.
From Zener's work we know that the thermoelastic damping is a function of natural frequency and thermal relaxation time constant.
To determine how well a given regression model predicted observed apoptosis in the left out cell line, the natural log of observed apoptosis (ln yi)) was plotted as a function of the natural log of the predicted value (ln yi*)), and a simple linear regression was constructed.
Unease on this score is increased with the reflection that what qualifies a person as able or disabled (or for that matter as talented or untalented) is not simply a function of her natural attributes but is rather a function of the mesh between her natural attributes and the traits that are valued by people given the organization of society (Buchanan et al. 2000: chapter 3 and 7; Wikler 1983).
Stochastic interventions provide a promising solution to these fundamental issues, by allowing for the counterfactual intervention distribution to be defined as a function of its natural (observed) distribution.
Response spectrum is a plot of the maximum responses (acceleration, velocity, or displacement) of idealized single-degree-of-freedom oscillators as a function of the natural frequencies of the oscillators for a given damping value.
