The phrase "and a function of" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used in mathematical, scientific, or technical contexts to describe a relationship where one variable depends on another.
Example: "The output of the system is determined by the input parameters and a function of the environmental conditions."
Alternatives: "and a result of" or "and dependent on".
These data indicated that ROS production was not disease-specific and a function of age.
To play bounce, the hands need to be high, Atherton says, an Australian quality and a function of the pitches, while English batsmen tend to have low hands.
As a cemented material, CPB strength is time and temperature dependent, and a function of the degree of hydration.
Alongside births and deaths, this was one of the few moments we live through that don't benefit from augmenting: language is humbled and a function of the moment itself, and so what words we do choose are made to earn their place at the table.
The mayor, an ever-passionate 68, detailed some of the successes, citing Groupon as one of many firms whose rise was both unpredictable and a function of a premeditated pro-business environment.
The burning rate per unit area is found to be inversely dependent on diameter and a function of the ratio of the ambient oxygen mass fraction to the heat of gasification.
The different side-chain conformations of the active-site residues S-selanyl-Cys385 and Glu757 in Moplus and Mominus CODH indicate a side-chain flexibility and a function of the Mo ion in the proper orientation of both residues.
A complete mass/charge balance for the system yielded, as a function of applied current and a function of time, the quantity of Cu in the dezincification layer and the quantity of Cu and Zn in the oxide layer.
From the analytical solutions here presented we demonstrate that the expression for the current is given by the product of a potential-dependent function and a function of time, the electrode size, shape, and the chemical kinetics.
The dependence contains three characteristic functions: a decrement rate function for a given size group, an agglomeration rate function, and a function of the growth rate of a given size group resulting from destroying large-size granules (grinding rate function).
Analogously, we design the weights in our improved LPP (called bilateral LPP and abbreviated to BLPP) as a multiplication of a function of Euclidean distance ∥xi−xj∥ of the original images (i.e., spatial weight) and a function of the Euclidean distance ∥f xi −f(xj)∥ of the features extracted from the images (i.e., range weight, a.k.a., feature weight).
