The part of a sentence "function just fine" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe the efficacy of a device or system; for example, "This laptop is three years old, but it still functions just fine."
And despite the huge drifts lining the roads and runways, the airports, schools and vehicles still function just fine.
Some people do well with little carbs, others function just fine eating plenty of carbs from healthy food.
"Some of them are illegal in college, and that game seems to function just fine without them.
Unlike some animals like monkeys and cats that need to move their ears around in order to hear well enough, we tend to function just fine with what we can hear with our ears where they are.
Profiles are stored in the mouse, so it will take your settings with it, and the automatic application profiling appeared to function just fine.
But Picasso says an independent study has shown that the satellites will function just fine until about 2010, especially if they're used a little more gently than they had been.
If Mr. Safer and others like him are unwilling to make the effort, the art world functions just fine without them.
What was left, presumably, were 62 young people who all functioned just fine, at least in the sense of never having suffered from social anxiety.
"Maybe we should learn from countries like Belgium, which functioned just fine without a government for two years," says Mejir. "If we have six months without a government the tourists will come anyway and exports won't be harmed," says Alfredo Pastor, an emeritus professor of economics at IESE Business School.
They had it in a fish bowl and it functioned just fine.
