The phrase "a function of the exposure" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing how one variable or outcome is influenced by the level or amount of exposure to something, such as light, risk, or information.
Example: "The effectiveness of the treatment is a function of the exposure to the active ingredient."
Alternatives: "dependent on the exposure" or "related to the exposure".
The force of infection is a function of the exposure frequency and the exposure dose.
The theoretical approach predicts a catastrophic damage evolution in terms of eroded mass as a function of the exposure time.
Vulnerability was defined as a function of the exposure of a watershed to climate change and variation using the SPI.
Both scission and recombination reactions, which strongly compete as a function of the exposure time, were found to cause a strong evolution of the molecular structure.
The formulae assume an asymptotic threshold shift and are expressed as a function of the exposure duration and the spectrum level of the exposure noise at the center frequency of critical band with respect to TTS.
Measurements as a function of the exposure time were made both in a regime where chemical surface modification and MI measurements were separated as well as in a regime where they were done simultaneously.
Succimer treatment of the Pb-exposed rats significantly improved learning, attention, and arousal regulation, although the efficacy of the treatment varied as a function of the Pb exposure level and the specific functional deficit.
The probability of collecting an item as a function of the normalized exposure shown in Figure 6(b) again better distinguishes the original data from their randomized counterparts than the raw exposure shown in Figure 6(a).
(a) LED emission intensity as a function of the FIB exposure dose.
Fig. 2 a The area intensity of the mass 44 (CO2) peak as a function of the CO2 exposure.
The silver halides of the film that were struck by light have been rearranged changing the density (D) as a function of the light exposure (E) [1].
