The phrase "a class of tasks" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific category or group of tasks that share common characteristics or purposes.
Example: "In this project, we will focus on a class of tasks that involve data analysis and interpretation."
Alternatives: "a category of tasks" or "a group of tasks".
The present paper outlines an application of genetic algorithm based strategies to a class of optimization tasks associated with the design of steel reinforced concrete structures.
The problem of optimally mapping a class of independent tasks onto the machines of an HC environment has been proved, in general, to be NP-complete, thus requiring the development of heuristic techniques for practical usage.
The delivery task is a typical example of an important class of tasks supporting humans in the smart office.
The facilitation effects we observed, however, suggest that humans learn much more than specific stimulus-response associations, namely that they also learn to extract abstract invariants that are applicable to a broad class of tasks.
Second, AI and robotics researchers can both benefit from the provided theoretical guarantees of system stability on a class of constraint-balancing tasks that occur in very large action spaces.
Such scenarios occur when we attempt to manipulate a rigid body object through, so called nonprehensile manipulation [10] which refers to a class of dexterous manipulation tasks that make an explicit use of the dynamic forces (e.g. inertial, gravitational, or centrifugal) to allow extra motion freedoms to the object.
A class of binary decision-making tasks called the two-alternative forced-choice task has been used extensively in psychology and behavioral economics experiments to investigate human decision making.
Real-time sample rate conversion (SRC) in a software defined radio (SDR) has been taken as an example representing a class of computationally demanding DSP tasks.
Insufficient accuracy of acoustic analogies for this class of tasks is shown, but a possible area of acoustic analogies application is noted.
As a widely quoted, more formal definition provided by Mitchell ([107], p. 2), 'A computer program is said to learn from experience E with respect to some class of tasks T and performance measure P, if its performance at tasks in T, as measured by P, improves with experience experience
