The phrase "a function of wind" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing how wind influences or determines certain outcomes or behaviors, often in scientific or technical discussions.
Example: "The speed of the boat is a function of wind, meaning that stronger winds will increase its speed."
Alternatives: "dependent on wind" or "influenced by wind".
Also, damage is just partly a function of wind.
Their height will increase as a function of wind speed and duration and the distance over which it blows (fetch).
Dr. Sverdrup and Dr. Munk derived the first formulas for waves as a function of wind speed, time (duration) and distance (fetch).
Some of the scholarly literature suggests that the economic damage resulting from hurricanes is a function of wind speeds raised to the eighth power.
At an average speed of 15 miles an hour, the winds there generate nearly twice as much electricity as 12-mile-an-hour winds, because the total power generated is a function of wind speed cubed.
A wind that flows over a cylinder or stretched wire produces a sound the frequency (pitch) of which is a function of wind speed and the diameter of the cylinder or wire; it is independent of the tension, composition, and length of the wire.
A 2006 International Energy Agency forum presented costs for managing intermittency as a function of wind-energy's share of total capacity for several countries, as shown in the table on the right.
The mechanical power extracted from wind by a wind turbine is a function of the wind speed, blade pitch angle, and shaft speed.
That is, for higher wind speeds, the increase of perceived wind speed as a function of actual wind speed was relatively smaller.
Traditional data mining approaches model predicted wind power as a function of raw wind data over a period of time.
First this probability density function is computed for a 2-D wind flow, as a function of the wind intensities and their correlation.
