The phrase "functional literature" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to literature that serves a practical purpose or fulfills a specific function, often in a professional or educational context.
Example: "The course will cover various types of functional literature, including technical manuals and instructional guides."
Alternatives: "practical literature" or "utilitarian literature."
The present study follows the conventions used in the systemic functional literature.
To those familiar with the Systemic Functional literature, the first part of this title will certainly evoke that of Halliday's 1998 paper 'On the grammar of pain'.
These three contextual parameters have specific links to features found at the semantic and lexicogrammatical strata situated in the linguistic system, as attested to in most systemic functional literature (e.g. Figure 1-6 of Halliday and Matthiessen 2013).
Based on this functional literature, we predicted to find morphological differences in a network comprised by parietal and frontal areas and especially the occipito-temporal junction (OTJ), fusiform gyrus, and caudate nucleus.
Although GOBP terms exists for gene products that effect and affect oocyte competence and maturation, and there is functional literature on these genes, the literature and GO are unconnected [42].
In the functional literature, products of Rph3al genes have been referred to as Noc2 [ 89, 90].
However, structure-to-function mappings from the conventional functional MRI literature (Price, 2012) provide a strong basis for interpreting the functional roles of these sub-networks.
Despite the obvious importance of understanding gene function, multifunctionality has received surprisingly little attention in the functional genomics literature.
Examples from the functional modelling literature are used to illustrate these roles.
To what extent do research reports in the functional neuroimaging literature live up to this standard?
This article provides a selective overview of the functional neuroimaging literature with an emphasis on emotional activation processes.
