The phrase "a precise function to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a specific purpose or role that something serves.
Example: "The algorithm has a precise function to optimize the data processing speed."
Alternatives: "a specific role to" or "a clear purpose to".
Here we have combined the latest versions of bioinformatics tools including, protein family, motifs, intrinsic features from the amino acid sequence, sequence function relationship, pathway analysis, etc. to assign a precise function to HPs for which no any experimental information is available.
In the camps, each family possesses several habitats, each with a precise function (not comparable to the tents of the temporary camps used for intermediate pastures described previously for the Beritan Kerkularî).
In order to design a precise function, local polynomial regression has been used in the last years.
Even though the available evidence does not allow one to guess a precise function for SelA homologs of H. pylori and other species, bioinformatics analysis and biochemical reasoning can infer some general features of those proteins.
A precise function of the PEP-19 in this process has not, however, been determined.
Or perhaps not borrowed, but claimed, as part of a birthright whose precise function is to draw out the common meaning of individual experience.
The similarity scores were too weak to assign a more precise function and phylogenetic origin to these putative genes/proteins.
PAX1 is a transcription factor with known roles in developmental processes but its precise function remains to be determined.
CmADH2B was significantly up-regulated in ADH2A-deficient mutant grown on xylose, but its precise function remains to be investigated.
Robust programming involves the optimization of a precise objective function subject to a fuzzy decision space delimited by constraints with fuzzy coefficients and fuzzy capacities (Inuiguchi and Sakawa, 1998).
Other AYE specific regions have been assigned a more precise function.
