The expression "on functional grounds" is correct and usable in written English.
This expression is typically used to indicate that something is being done for practical or logical reasons as opposed to emotional or aesthetic reasons. For example, you could say "I chose to paint the walls white on functional grounds, as this would help reflect natural light in the room."
But if CACs are to be a central part of reform agendas, they should be defended on functional grounds rather than on contestable historical ones.
Instead of starting with spatial issues, the first step of the project established the challenges for urban development on functional grounds.
On functional grounds, an increased cortical representation of the horizon with respect to the average cortical magnification on meridians (Fig. 5a) serves a similar purpose as a visual streak.
The division of the world into states is arguably justifiable on functional grounds, to the extent that states appear as "first approximations of optimal units for allocating and producing the world's resources" (Coleman and Harding 1995, 38).
The literature has also mentioned the use of the term on functional grounds (descriptive analytics, predictive analytics, and prescriptive analytics) or even the object of analysis (Twitter analytics, Facebook analytics, and Google Analytics) (Arnold & Pistilli, 2012; Van Barneveld, Arnold, & Campbell, 2012).
A relationship between ERG and the cortical cytoskeleton proteins is also plausible on functional grounds.
Thus on both functional grounds and biochemical, they had demonstrated benefit to the myocardium of a normoxic approach to CPB.
It is one of the more functional grounds on the peninsula.
On anatomic and functional grounds, the duodenum can be divided into four segments: the superior (duodenal bulb), descending, horizontal, and ascending duodenum.
Isolating touch on physiological and functional grounds is thus difficult.
MAJOR CONCLUSIONS: Here we establish that FbpA may be considered a bacterial transferrin on structural and functional grounds.
