The phrase "as a function of time from" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used in scientific or mathematical contexts to describe how a variable changes over time starting from a specific point.
Example: "The temperature of the substance varied as a function of time from the moment it was heated."
Alternatives: "in relation to time from" or "as time progresses from".
Activated cortical area (threshold=80% of total size of ROI) as a function of time from event onset for sets of representative events (gray lines).
The particle size distribution is reconstructed as a function of time from the absorption and photoluminescence spectra collected during the synthesis process.
We fitted a polynomial model that estimated egg density, as a function of time from fertilization and that was dependent on temperature.
The plot of OD600nm as a function of time from the start of the experiment as well as images obtained using fluorescence microscopy of the samples are shown in Fig. 3. Images were analyzed to estimate SNR.
HRC deadtime corrections are determined as a function of time from detector total event and valid event counters (usually sampled every 2.05 seconds but may differ, depending on telemetry format) and written to a deadtime factor (dtf1) file.
Isothermal experiments allow us for the first time to determine the entire crystallization kinetics of a metallic liquid as a function of time from the liquidus temperature to the glass transition temperature.
Calculated from a. c, Transcription and instantaneous enhancer promoter distance as a function of time for 203 nuclei transitioning from the Red-ON to the Red-OFF state.
Figure 7: Derived throughput as a function of time seen from ESnet sites to various regions of the world.
Figure 3: Monthly packet loss as a function of time, seen from ESnet sites to various regions of the world.
Fig. 8. Moment rate as a function of time and distance from the rupture starting point.
Cumulative slip as a function of time is shown from left to right panels.
