The phrase "as its argument" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing a function or method that takes an argument in programming or mathematical terms.
Example: "In this function, you can pass a number as its argument to calculate the square."
Alternatives: "as an input" or "as a parameter".
It creates a string of the expression given as its argument similar to the Mathematica function CForm, but it replaces some common functions like Power or Sin by its C++ counterparts pow or sin.
For example, the propositional function __ is a dog does not have a value for the Sydney Opera House taken as an argument, but it does have a value when my dog is taken as its argument.
Here r is the absolute value (or modulus) of z, and θ is known as its argument.
Results indicate that by 19 months, infants use their representations of known verbs to inform the meaning of a novel noun that appears as its argument.
We defined a general-purpose factory method apply that takes a single function as its argument in the companion object of FAState.
It is added via the pimp my library pattern to an object of type M[A] and takes a function from A to a value of type B in a context F as its argument.
Not surprisingly, the writing in "The Eagle's Shadow" proves as flabby as its arguments.
The main connective has as its arguments variables or formulas consisting of variables and constants.
For example, the Julia and John proplets specify their functor as know, while the know proplet specifies Julia and John as its arguments.
For convenience, we define the joint typicality indicator function that takes in a number of sequences as its arguments.
A novel integral-type Lyapunov function, which includes both system states and control input as its arguments, is constructed to solve the difficulty associated with the nonaffine control problem.
