The phrase "a function of presentation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing how the way something is presented affects its purpose or effectiveness.
Example: "The success of the marketing campaign was largely a function of presentation, as the visuals captured the audience's attention."
Alternatives: "an aspect of presentation" or "a matter of presentation".
Due to differences in level of performance – these trials for deaf subjects were performed at briefer presentation durations than for hearing subjects –identification accuracies were normalized as a function of the presentation duration for those trials to yield a measure of central task accuracy per millisecond of presentation duration.
To study modes of delivery and neonatal morbidity of twins as a function of their presentation.
Therefore, the VEGF concentrations in serum were significantly diminished in CAD patients, but their levels did not differ as a function of clinical presentation.
Therefore, the high rate of false-alarm braking might not produce much influence on the comparison of participants' BRTs as a function of the presentation of different vibrotactile cues.
It is possible that these changes after a three-week break in the experiment reflect a 'declarative' kind of memory recall as opposed to gradual response attenuation as a function of stimulus presentation.
However, further analyses revealed that one of the assumptions of the 3AFC task that of equal response accuracy as a function of stimulus presentation order had been violated in this study.
Yet the sensitivity thresholds determined for dv/ dt do vary as a function of stimulus presentation duration and average velocity (Babler & Dannemiller, 1993; Brouwer et al., 2002; Gottsdanker et al., 1961).
Such findings are repeated internationally as in a survey of patients the UK where it was demonstrated that delayed diagnosis of colorectal cancer in rural areas was a function of: late presentation; inadequate arrangements for investigation; and communication failures [ 11, 12].
Using block design, blood- de)oxygenation-level-dependent (blood- dectional magnetic resonance imaging we studied the differences in brain activation patterns induced by reading and script processing in adult dyslexics and normal reading controls as a function of two word presentation rates.
Care was taken to ensure that no systematic changes in the sensitivity of the behavioural response as a function of repeated stimulus presentation occurred by performing linear regression within and between datasets.
