The phrase "activate as a function of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you want to describe a process or action that occurs based on certain variables or conditions.
Example: "The system will activate as a function of the temperature readings from the sensors."
Alternatives: "triggered by" or "dependent on".
FAK activity, as measured by its autophosphorylation on tyrosine397, was only modestly activated as a function of matrix stiffness in A549 cells, and was not significantly altered in the other cell lines tested (Fig. S2).
We extended these initial observations by showing that not only the striatum was activated as a function of stop-signal probability, but almost the complete network associated with stopping [8], [41], including the supplementary motor complex (SMC), right inferior frontal cortex (rIFC), anterior cingulate cortex, and bilateral parietal regions.
Others have found that the right TPJ differentially activated as a function of belief and outcome and was highest for cases of possible negative outcome based on the belief that action of a protagonist would cause harm to others, even though the harm did not occur (Young et al. 2007).
The DLPFC was strongly activated in load manipulation, whereas activation as a function of delay was restricted to the left premotor regions and Broca's areas.
Sorptive uptake of As V) over steam activated MBH as a function of pH (3 9), agitation speed (40 200 rpm), dosage (50 1000 mg) and temperature (298 313 K) was studied by batch process at arsenic concentration of 2 mg L−1.
Batch adsorption experiments were conducted for the removal of oxamyl using silkworm feces activated carbon as a function of initial pH (2 10), initial oxamyl concentration (100 2500 mg/L), adsorbent dose (0.1 1.5 g/100 mL) and contact time (5 180 min).
IPAx is methylated at the N[1] position in the pyrazole ring indicated as shown in R1. (C ) The effects of activating compounds (20 μM) as a function of IRE1α-KR43 concentration.
A bimodal bonding oxygen distribution is obtained for T> Tg, and the fraction of thermally activated broken bond-bending constraints computed as a function of temperature.
The variation in antagonist potency as a function of activating ligand might arise for a number of different reasons.
