The phrase "a classical setting" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an environment or context that is traditional, historical, or reminiscent of classical art, literature, or architecture.
Example: "The play was set in a classical setting, complete with marble columns and ornate decorations that evoked ancient Greece."
Alternatives: "a traditional backdrop" or "a historical context".
His play Palamedes (1625), which dramatized the political trial in a classical setting, incurred his prosecution by the government.
One of the great postwar society designers, Mr. Geffroy was known for adding a provocative jolt of leopard-print velvet in a classical setting and making curtains from graduated colors of taffeta.
The four tragedies are The Duke of Milan (1621 22) and The Unnatural Combat (1624?)—both skillfully told mystery stories of a melodramatic type and The Roman Actor (1626) and Believe As You List (1631)—each a historical tragedy in a classical setting.
In a poem with a classical setting in "The Spirit Level" (1996), there is a horrific image of "bodies raining down like tattered meat"; in another, hopes of a cessation offer the dream of a private life free from the shadow of the tribe.
Several new results of independent interest are obtained as necessary steps in our analysis, in particular: (i) a multiplication formula for free Poisson multiple integrals, (ii) diagram formulae and spectral bounds for these objects, and (iii) a counterexample to the general universality of the Gaussian Wiener chaos in a classical setting.
In a classical setting where the Law of Excluded Middle is assumed these connections are obliterated.
The range of the characteristic function of a classical set X is the two-element set {0,1} (which may be seen as the set of classical truth values).
In the classical theory, an event is understood as an exactly defined phenomenon, and from the mathematical point of view, it is a classical set.
In a classical set-valued bouncing ball case we have Lipschitz assumptions on the right-hand side - cf. [50] or [3].
In doing so, the event in the classical probability theory is understood as an exactly defined phenomenon and from a mathematical point of view (as mentioned above) it is a classical set.
Fuzzy sets: According to Zadeh (1965), a fuzzy set is a generalization of a classical set that allows a membership function to take any value in the unit interval [ 0, 1 ].
