The phrase "as a function of the salient" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing how something changes or is determined by the most prominent or important factors.
Example: "The results of the experiment varied significantly as a function of the salient variables involved in the study."
Alternatives: "in relation to the prominent" or "based on the key factors".
The salient feature of Carnap's analysis was its 'syntacticism', the idea that meaning is wholly a function of the serial arrangements of symbols.
The salient features of the experimental investigations and the experimental observations are presented here as time histories of the structural displacements, structural response amplitudes as a function of flow speed and power spectral densities of the near wake velocity fluctuations.
This study was designed to identify salient characteristics of hitting the wall in the marathon and to assess the frequency of self-reported occurrence of the wall as a function of expectancy, gender, and running history.
The salient observation in the present study is that PDE10A inhibition with TP-10 blunted the decline in locomotor activity in the R6/2 mice as a function of age (Figure 3B).
We call these points the Salient Formant Points (SFP), reflecting the fact that they are indicative of formant energy as a function of time and place.
We present here the salient features of GRAPES-3 experiment and some details of muon multiplicity distributions (MMDs) observed with a 560 muonuon detector as a function of shower size (Ne) fro analysis of 560 days of data.
Deflection signal as a function of degrees.
While the above listing of salient skills provides a useful foundation for the education and development of midwives, there are variations in how midwifery services are discharged, largely as a function of geopolitical factors.
It is unknown whether this is a function of increased time resolution during the event, or instead an illusion of remembering an emotionally salient event.
Our findings suggest that time-slowing is a function of recollection, not perception: a richer encoding of memory may cause a salient event to appear, retrospectively, as though it lasted longer.
