The phrase "a function of two factors" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts such as mathematics, statistics, or any field where relationships between variables are discussed.
Example: "The outcome of the experiment is a function of two factors: temperature and pressure."
Alternatives: "dependent on two variables" or "determined by two elements".
Season-ending records and playoff qualification is a function of two factors: 1) to-date wins in hand, and 2) future win expectancy.
The plots are represented as a function of two factors and holding the other factor.
The 3-D surface plots are considered as a function of two factors at a time.
Efficacy of sanctions is then a function of two factors: the network structure binding the sender and target, and the concavity/convexity of utility in the component size.
Response surface plots as a function of two factors at a time, maintaining all other factors at fixed levels are more helpful in understanding both the main and the interactive effects of two factors.
To understand the main and the interaction effects of two variables, response surface plots were used as a function of two factors at a time, maintaining the third factor at fixed level (Mak et al. 1995).
In summary, the synthesized silhouette y t is a function of three factors: α t, P t and X t.
Spatial resolution is a function of three factors: physical pixel size, scan thickness, and scan frequency (pitch).
The degree to which insurance market activities are pervasive in a country is believed to be largely a function of four factors.
The regression equation after the ANOVA gave the level of COD and turbidity removal as a function of four factors, i.e., the dosages of alum and PACl, initial solution pH and initial COD.
Two sequential half-fraction designs were applied to studying the α-toxin partition produced by Clostridium perfringens type A in aqueous two phase systems (ATPS), as a function of four factors: PEG molar mass and concentration, phosphate concentration and pH.
