The phrase "as a function of age for" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used in scientific or analytical contexts to describe how one variable changes in relation to age.
Example: "The study examined the increase in metabolic rate as a function of age for the participants involved."
Alternatives: "in relation to age for" or "based on age for".
Optimum thresholds increased as a function of age for both bisection and vernier tasks.
Open image in new window Fig. 13 Compressive strength as a function of age for mixes F40, F40S, and F40G.
Figure 1 Expansion factor (EF) as a function of age for Japanese cedar plantations in Xitou, central Taiwan.
Open image in new window Fig. 9 Shrinkage strain as a function of age for all mixes F0 through F100. Figure 10 shows the variations of the different studied PCC mechanical resistances as a function of RAP content.
Open image in new window Fig. 15 Shrinkage strain as a function of age for mixes F40, F40S, and F40G. Figure 16 shows the percentage difference in compressive, indirect tensile, and flexural strength for mixes F40S and F40G with respect to those obtained for mix F40.
In Figure 6, we plot directions of the PPL data set and show that only few samples (6 out of 27) may have considerable directional change, and indeed, the angular deviation of the largest outliers is associated with the low sample efficiencies in Figure 7. Figure 7 Efficiency of magnetization that approximate "heat index" is plotted as a function of age for samples of Sequoia sempervirens.
Next, MR 0 solid cancers) was determined as a function of age at exposure for each city and sex (Fig.2).
The percentages increased substantially as a function of age, with 67.2% for ages 45 64, and 89.8% for age 65 years or older, respectively.
To determine rates of skeletal survey completion and injury identification as a function of age among children who underwent subspecialty evaluation for concerns of physical abuse.
As quality of life after revision was already parameterised as a function of age, we did not undertake further adjustment for aging.
The resulting relationship for EBCM t) as a function of age is shown in Figure 5 (solid line).
