The phrase "a collection of points" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a group or set of specific locations, ideas, or data points in various contexts, such as mathematics, geography, or discussions.
Example: "In this graph, we can see a collection of points that represent the data collected over the past year."
Alternatives: "a set of points" or "a group of points".
The hour-long 2014 work "A mist is a collection of points," for piano, percussion, and sine tones (pure electronic tones), is one of Pisaro's most formidable achievements.
Nonetheless, if I were his training priest I'd say his sermon was more a collection of points, a sort of left-leaning shopping list.
That atmosphere encompasses such otherwise disparate creations as Scott Worthington's "Prism," for solo double bass; Michael Pisaro's "A Mist Is a Collection of Points," for piano, percussion, and sine waves; and Anna Thorvaldsdottir's "In the Light of Air," for instrumental ensemble.
For the "set" to which he gave his name, when computed, drawn on a complex plane and suitably tinted, appealed greatly to the senses as a million posters, greetings cards and T-shirts, bought by people who had not the faintest idea what it was, attest.The Mandelbrot set is a collection of points in the complex-number plane.
For these systems, the Gibbs free energy change of mixing surface is constructed and the equilibrium line is then a collection of points where a common tangent plane touches the Gibbs free energy change of mixing surface.
This specific picture describes how Apple researchers, including paper authors Yin Zhou and Oncel Tuzel, created something called VoxelNet that can extrapolate and infer objects from a collection of points captured by a LiDAR array.
Overall, quite a collection of point-and-shoots with some compelling prices – 6-megapixels for $200 isn't bad at all.
Repeating an experiment in different individuals yields a collection of point patterns from which common organization principles are generally difficult to extract.
One approach is to give up on resolution recovery, and assume that the object does not consist of a collection of point sources, but of a collection of blobs, where the blob is designed to be similar to the PSF.
Furthermore, we assume a sparse scene that consists of a collection of point targets, as shown in Figure 9, whose reflection coefficients follow an independent random complex Gaussian distribution.
Another view is that a formal language is a mathematical model of a natural language in roughly the same sense as, say, a collection of point masses is a model of a system of physical objects, and the Bohr construction is a model of an atom.
