The phrase "as a constant factor" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you want to indicate that something remains unchanged or consistently present in a situation or equation.
Example: "In our analysis, we found that temperature acted as a constant factor influencing the reaction rate."
Alternatives: "as a consistent element" or "as an unchanging variable."
The DBC mainly concerns medical care; nursing care is almost regarded as a constant factor.
So when I have an exponent here, I can pull it out in front of the log as a constant factor.
Note that the gain of a particular reflection path appears as a constant factor consistently for all non-zero elements along only two columns of E k.
This study assumes that the motion of every object is directly proportional to its distance from the camera; thus the depth map is approximated as a constant factor of the estimated motion.
We regarded the cement as a constant factor and did not try to exclude it.
In other words these tumors have a perithelial arrangement as a constant factor, and the vessels branch like the limbs or twigs on a tree.
where we exploited the conditional independence properties defined by Fig. 4 a (respecting the dashed links) and dropped p y 1 N ) in the last line of (31) as it represents a constant factor with respect to a varying state sequence q 1 N.
Good repeatability can also be observed in the ratio of the RC and grand mean μ, as this ratio is obtained as WSCV scaled by a constant factor.
In order to achieve a correlation with numerical solutions, EN1993-1-1 establimperfectionparametern parameter η as a function of a constant factor and of the non-dimensional slenderness ratio (bar{lambda }), so that eta = alpha left( {bar{lambda } - 0.2} right), (6 where α is a constant imperfection factor as given in [26].
Here we assume that the process exhibits the same efficiency across species and as such contributes with a constant factor to red blood cell production.
The variation process depends on continual variation of a constant factor, such as a theme or a group of harmonies.
