The phrase "a function of the changing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing how one variable or factor is influenced by or related to changes in another variable or factor.
Example: "The results of the experiment were found to be a function of the changing temperature throughout the process."
Alternatives: "a result of the changing" or "an effect of the changing".
The underlying reason is that several regime switches that occur: the different type of regimes alternate fairly quickly as a function of the changing disequilibrium conditions: regime switches result when the excess labor supply and/or excess goods supply variables change sign.
When either the microwave frequency or the stationary field strength is varied and the other is kept fixed, the measurement of radiation absorbed as a function of the changing variable gives an electron paramagnetic resonance spectrum.
This paper presents a hydration model that describes the evolution of cement paste microstructure as a function of the changing composition of the hydration products.
Heat transfer depends on the flow of granular materials: the bed conductivity is a function of the (changing) micro-structure; heat redistribution also depends on particle mixing/segregation.
The SEM studies of the film morphology showed a distinct change from coarser, less dense coatings to smooth, dense and fine-grained morphologies as a function of the changing orientation of the substrate, while the cross-sectional micrographs showed a columnar growth of the crystallites independent of substrate orientation.
Much of this was a function of the changing economy, which shifted manufacturing to overseas.
The transition from winter to spring isn't a function of the sandbars changing, the way a lot of people think, but of a change in the prevailing winds about a hundred miles offshore.
The detuning ((zeta omega))) of the optical resonant frequency of the cavity is a function of the cavity length changing with mirror displacement.
Arratia and Waterman [ 24] predicted a phase transition between a linear phase and a logarithmic phase, i.e. a linear growth of the excepted score as a function of the sequence length, changing to a logarithmic growth with increasing gap costs.
In both cases, the cost of the amino acid was then estimated from the slope of the simulated effect on nutrient uptake as a function of changing the amino acid requirement.
Figure 2 shows how with Type IV the epidemic peaks varied as a function of changing the threshold for initiating an 8-week school closure.
