The phrase "recognition function" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it any time you want to refer to a process that identifies something or someone. For example: "The machine's recognition function enables it to identify objects quickly and accurately."
We designed a new electroactive peptide probe that has a molecular recognition function for the sensing of a protein.
These results indicate that damage processing is not necessary for ATR-mediated S-phase checkpoint activation and that the lesion recognition function of XPA may be sufficient.
Type, Don't Talk Google Translate has a voice recognition function, so you can speak to your phone and even have it speak the result.
The rollout comes weeks after a series of bugs were exposed in the phone app, which does not work on iPhones, including complaints that the passport recognition function did not work on all Android models.
"The facial recognition function is also getting really good," says Gu. Gu's vision of the future is one in which people can enjoy the benefits of technology without being captive to cords and notification buzzes.
Home Office efforts to launch a phone app for EU nationals registering to stay in Britain have been dealt a blow after complaints that the passport recognition function does not work on all phones.
In contrast, the sensitivity of OVA using RCKGTDVQAWY4C probe was at the 10−11 M level, because the hydrophobic moiety gave it a molecular recognition function.
And since many fish spawn in sync with the lunar cycle, we hypothesize that fish biofluorescence could serve species recognition functions during moonlit mating rituals.
A wall at GROOVE X's headquarters in Tokyo is festooned with images from LOVOT's camera feed including facial recognition functions.
It also adds the US firm's Dragon speech recognition functions, letting users dictate text rather than type it.
Yesterday Swype's owner Nuance updated the software with the firm's Dragon speech recognition functions, letting users dictate text rather than type it.
