Using the modifications suggested in [17], we can transform the cost matrix into a function of the specific instance.
The convex Arrhenius behavior is well accounted by two kinetic models: (i) a model considering a change of intermediate states as a function of the temperature (for instance due to a phase transition of the catalyst particle or a change of intermediate carbon species) and (ii) a model considering a high-temperature process of defect creation (for instance by reaction with reactive gas species).
In addition, there is an extensive classification of computable problems into computational complexity classes according to how much computation as a function of the size of the problem instance—is needed to answer that instance.
Furthermore, note that the parameter α acts as a performance/complexity trading knob, thus enabling the reconfiguration of the system as a function of, for instance, the available battery power or required processing latency.
In biology and medicine, though, it's still at least convenient to use final-cause language and say, for instance, that a function of the liver is to aid in digestion.
Figure 9 depicts the number of handover instances as a function of the simulation runtime.
Vertical clinging and leaping, for instance, is primarily a function of the hind limbs, as is bipedalism, whereas brachiation is performed exclusively with the forelimbs.
But is there a more substantial kind of unknowability, for instance, unknowability that is a function of the recognition-transcendence of the non-logical subject-matter?
Here we address these questions by conducting a systematic statistical study of chemical similarity scores and their extreme values as a function of, for instance, database size.
Future instantiations of beacon-based guidance systems, for instance on a heads-up display or vibrotactile belt, may adaptively provide wayfinders with spatial information as a function of circumstances; for instance, while the wayfinder is in an intersection, or when displaying signs of disorientation or confusion (Brunyé, Haga, Houck, & Taylor, 2018).
