The phrase "a function of resource" is not correct in standard written English.
It may be intended to describe how something operates or depends on a resource, but it lacks clarity and proper grammatical structure.
Example: "The success of the project is a function of resource availability and team collaboration."
Alternatives: "dependent on resources" or "determined by resources".
This is largely a function of resource constraints, but also risk aversion, and a willingness to take the course of least resistance," he said.
The performance of the network is a function of resource assignment and resource allocation.
By tuning this model, we then ask how diversity as a function of resource input could behave for alternative co-evolving partners (for example, E. coli with lambda bacteriophages).
These questions relate to whether space use by subordinate carnivores is a function of resource distribution and shifts in resource availability or fine scale movement associations with sympatric top predators that dominate them.
Doulamis et al. [21], for example, discuss the fair sharing of CPU rates and allocate resources to users as a function of resource availabilities, user demands, and socio-economic values.
In these cases, the traditional statistical inference approach, which models movement data as a function of resource abundance at each spatial location of an animal's range, fails.
"The number of prosecutions is not a function of resources, effort, commitment or courage," Mr. Bharara said last year, speaking to a group of reporters.
With an increasingly context-specific data set, considerable studies can be done relative to investigating efficiencies and performance improvement as a function of resources.
In general, a species' ability to grow can differ between low and high resource environments so that the competitive dominance between species changes as a function of the resource concentration.
The observed sex ratio will arise as a function of local resource availability and the interaction of numerous competing strategies for investing those resources and maximising evolutionary gains.
Recessions may be amenable to monetary and fiscal policy, but structural shortfalls are a function of demographics, resource constraints and technological limits.
