The phrase "a collection of elements" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a group or set of items, components, or parts that are gathered together.
Example: "The scientist presented a collection of elements that were crucial for the experiment."
Alternatives: "a group of components" or "a set of items".
An array of records, such as a table of employees, is a collection of elements, each of which is heterogeneous.
Hogan takes the "pixel" metaphor seriously: just as a TV picture can create the impression of depth from a bunch of flat pixels, he suggests, so space itself might emerge from a collection of elements that act as if they inhabit only two dimensions.
In our privacy-preserving setting, instead of representing a set through its characteristic vector, we will represent it traditionally-as a collection of elements.
A classical (crisp) set is normally defined as a collection of elements or objects x ∈ X which can be finite, accountable, or overcountable.
For a record type, a value is a collection of elements, each identified by an element name and each of a specified element subtype.
We assume that the triangulation (mathcal{T}_{U}) of (Omega_{U}) which is a collection of elements (tau_{U}inmathcal{T}_{U}), is γ-shape regular which satisfies the standard conditions as (mathcal{T}).
γ (k, α ) = (1 − α ) k. Therefore, the gain of a collection of neural elements collecting photons according to Poisson statistics (normalized to Γ = 1 for maximal gain) is computed as follows.
At this stage (base representation), the pattern of activity represents a collection of image elements, but it does not reveal which elements belong to the same object.
The visual system therefore selects from among possible interpretations: either there is a collection of individual elements, or there is a global feature constructed from these elements.
Tarantino assembles his prismatic film less like a drama than like a collection of symbolic elements.
A traditional musical instrument is a collection of acoustic elements whose interrelationships are fixed by the instrument builder.
