The phrase "a lineal function of" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used in mathematical or scientific contexts to describe a relationship where one variable is a linear function of another variable.
Example: "In this study, we found that the output is a lineal function of the input variable."
Alternatives: "a linear function of" or "a straight-line function of".
In this paper, we focus on a lineal path function designed to capture short-range effects and phase connectedness, which can hardly be handled by the commonly used two-point probability function.
Jihadism is certainly not a lineal descendant of anarchism: far from it.
He is a lineal descendant of the legendary eighteenth-century Hasidic rabbi known as the Seer of Lublin.
It requires that the claimant tribe prove it is a "lineal descendant" of the tribe from which the artifacts or remains came.
The dominant Madison world view is a lineal descendant of the Wisconsin Idea, the philosophy championed by Robert La Follette, the congressman, governor, senator, and, in 1924, Progressive Party Presidential candidate.
It made the news last week because its owner — a lineal descendant of John Tuttle, the original settler — has decided to go out of business.
One, "100 Years of Harley-Davidson," by Willie G. Davidson, a lineal descendant of the Harley-Davidson clan and currently chief stylist, is the authorized centennial history.
Members of the Council of Conservative Citizens, a lineal descendant of the old white Citizens Councils of the Jim Crow era, have tried to curry favor inside the Tea Party movement, have led anti-immigrant campaigns and worked to preserve Confederate memorials and flags.
For the β shape memory alloys a lineal relation of weight loss with Ms transformation temperatures are obtained.
Thus, a lineal combination of these two parameters should obey to the same physical causes that produce the variations of the VTEC night and VTEC midday separately.
