The phrase "functioning module" is correct and usable in written English.
It refers to a component or part of a system that is currently operating or working as it should. Example: The team tested each functioning module of the machine to ensure its overall functionality. Another example: The functioning module of the app allows users to easily track their daily steps and set fitness goals.
Chinese idioms are used in the executive functioning module.
Eventually, the participants self-evaluated their level of attention during the cognitive functioning module on an eleven-point rating scale.
The cognitive functioning module included the assessment of cognitive processing speed, verbal working and long-term memory, executive functions (verbal fluency, interference disposition, flexibility), emotional processing, and manual dexterity.
Among those observations, there were 879 proxy interviews for which the cognitive functioning module was not asked and hence these observations were excluded from the analysis ("proxy" interviews are conducted when physical and cognitive limitations make it too difficult for a respondent to complete the interview unaided).
During the coverage control period, the functioning modules of all the redundant nodes are shut down to save energy.
At the moment there are 11 functioning modules built; by late 2015, Eremenko says there will be somewhere in the range of 20-30, including the aforementioned LTE radio and a "state-of-the-art or better" camera.
At an intermediate level, the cerebellum and its auxiliary structures can be separated into several hundred or thousand independently functioning modules called "microzones" or "microcompartments".
The very nature of compartmental models allows the integration of other biologically functioning modules.
The Eldoret clinic itself was composed of four independently functioning modules designated as 1a-1d (3 adult clinics and 1 pediatric clinic housed in a single building) for reporting purposes.
Figure 2 Various functioning modules for primary and secondary users.
Similar views have been put forward by Yeo et al. (1997) who suggested that for optimal functioning, modules that interact frequently should develop in close physical proximity.
