The phrase "a section that functions" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a part of a document, system, or structure that serves a specific purpose or role.
Example: "In the report, we will analyze a section that functions as the main argument for our thesis."
Alternatives: "a part that operates" or "a segment that serves".
It is indicated in the text (the last paragraph of the Theoretical Analysis section) that "function f g, J) is independent of N" but parameter g, as defined in the text, depends on N. Can you clarify this point?
Create a section that describes the major functions of the position.
In Mr. Robb's new book one chapter is written like a screenplay, while another employs witty question-and-answer sections that function like lemon juice squeezed over a platter of oysters.
The method introduced herein relies on the discretization of river valley topography into geometric elements associated with overlapping and orthogonal two-dimensional planes such as the planform, profile, and cross section that are represented by mathematical functions, termed geometric element equations.
The lithospheric field is then modeled using regional functions ("Data modeling" section) that are finally transformed into a unique set of SH Gauss coefficients.
The device has three sections that perform vital functions in the pasteurization process.
We will see in this section that for functions f in the Besov class (B_{infty,1}^1({mathbb R}^2)), we have a Lipschitz type estimate for functions of noncommuting self-adjoint operators in the norm of ({varvec{S}}_p) with (pin [1,2]).
Watch the living flowers become an orchestra, complete with trumpeting heads and pistils that function as a string section.
Y is the fixed point combinator, because for any function x, Yx is the fixed point of that function (see section 2.3).
(c) That function vested by Section 131f(1)(A)(ii) of the 1954 Act [42 U.S.C. 2160(f)(1)(A)(ii)], to the extent it relates to the preparation of a detailed generic plan.
