The phrase "a function of stimulus type" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to psychology, neuroscience, or any field discussing how different types of stimuli affect responses or behaviors.
Example: "The participants' reactions were found to be a function of stimulus type, indicating that visual cues elicited stronger responses than auditory ones."
Alternatives: "dependent on stimulus type" or "related to stimulus type".
An ANOVA showed no difference in stimulus luminance as a function of stimulus type (faces: adults = 16.4; children = 15.6; toddlers = 16.7. Objects = 16 cd/cm2;).
Grand-average ERPs recorded as a function of stimulus type are displayed in Fig. 4.
Table 1 shows the means and SDs for the sexual arousal ratings as a function of stimulus type.
Table 2 also shows the means and SDs for the relative cumulative fixation time as a function of stimulus type.
Table 3 shows the means and SDs for the number of first fixations as a function of stimulus type.
Table 1 also shows the means and SDs for the viewing time as a function of stimulus type.
If exogenous covert attention had differential effects in ADHD and control participants as a function of stimulus characteristics (e.g., chromatic versus achromatic), this would manifest as a significant interaction between group, cue, and stimulus type.
Whereas for a single stimulus, only fast latencies are observed, slow and asynchronous latencies appear after the second stimulus and become more prominent as a function of stimulus number during an AP train.
66 ms. Reaction times did not differ significantly as a function of stimulus direction (P>0.6).
Second, if the stimulus order rather than the type of stimulus determined the magnitude of the response, as would be the case if short-term cross-stimulus habituation or potentiation were occurring, we would see a corresponding consistent declining or rising trend in the volume or magnitude of the BOLD response, as a function of stimulus order.
Competition increases with stimulus proximity and can be biased in favor of one stimulus (over another) as a function of stimulus significance, salience, or expectancy.
