The phrase "accomplishing its functions" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the effectiveness or performance of a system, organization, or process in fulfilling its intended roles or tasks.
Example: "The software is designed for accomplishing its functions efficiently, ensuring that all user needs are met."
Alternatives: "fulfilling its roles" or "performing its duties".
The organisational design and management of a work system comprises both an organisational structure and the processes by which the work system accomplishes its functions (Hendrick and Kleiner 2001).
We have shown that it accomplishes its function in two ways: first, by repressing the transcription of a repressor of slow-specific gene transcription, sox6, in a manner analogous to its repression of Pax5 in B cells (Lin et al, 2002) and, second, by acting directly as a global repressor of fast-specific differentiation genes.
Automation is not useful by itself: there are a lot of additional requirements to accomplish its function as needed.
PfI3 exhibits a totally disorganized structure and seems to bind first to PfPP1 via the RVxF groove and folds afterwards to accomplish its function [ 29].
The institution had jurisdiction over policies and resources to accomplish its function until 2005 [ 17], when the National Strategic Plan for Science, Technology, and Innovation (PENCYT) became the means to execute research priorities, including the health research agenda.
To accomplish its function, many of the eIF3 subunits participate in direct protein-protein interactions with other eIFs as well as ribosomal proteins, and also bind directly to RNA (reviewed in [ 2, 5]).
Haptoglobin is an acute-phase protein primarily synthesized in the liver that accomplishes its function by acting as an antioxidant, anti-inflammatory agent, bacteriostat, and by regulating the maturation and activity of immune cells.
The argument was that the stigma of an indictment, and the resulting distractions to a President, would prevent the executive branch "from accomplishing its constitutional functions" in a way that cannot "be justified by an overriding need".
We speculate that a prolonged cytosolic presence of BRMS1 protein may not be necessary, though a transient cytosolic location is likely necessary for accomplishing its physiological function.
