The phrase "a cluster of this" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a group or collection of items, concepts, or phenomena that are related to a specific subject or context.
Example: "In the study, we observed a cluster of this behavior among the participants, indicating a common trend."
Alternatives: "a group of this" or "a collection of this".
Namely, MLCD designates the sensor with the comparative large number of neighbor nodes as a CH and forms a cluster of this CH with all its neighbors considering the energy consumption of the CHs idle time.
However, statistical assessment suggests that a cluster of this size could be explained by chance.
The origin of life occurs when a cluster of this kind becomes large enough to be stable and to continue to grow.
A cluster of this magnitude would be expected to occur in the United States by chance about once every 22,000 years.
The latter is corrected for the chance of finding a cluster of this extent within the search volume and is therefore not reported in terms of FWE or FD.
In this respect, a cluster of the GABAA receptor subunits in the duplicated region and its relevance to development is of particular interest for further study.
Only in the case of poor outcome does there appear to be a clustering of this particular sort in the data Although this clustering is around favourable outcomes and in proximity to the region of statistical significance, the absence of this phenomenon for death alone is noteworthy (compare to Figure 4 4.1b).
Like FTD, the term FTLD encompasses a cluster of diseases, in this instance, a cluster of molecular pathologies [ 48].
The survey includes a cluster of items probing this issue, and the students receive cluster scores determined by summing or averaging over their responses to the individual items in the cluster.
SAPPORO, Japan — The road to Japan's energy future runs through a cluster of low buildings in this city, the largest on the northern island of Hokkaido.
