The phrase "a continuous set of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a collection or range of items, values, or elements that are unbroken or uninterrupted.
Example: "The experiment required a continuous set of data points to ensure accurate results."
Alternatives: "an unbroken series of" or "a seamless range of".
In contrast to classical physics, where an electron's orbit can assume a continuous set of values, the quantum mechanical angular momentum is quantized.
Volterra was appointed professor of rational mechanics at Pisa in 1883, the year he began devising a general theory of functionals (functions that depend on a continuous set of values of another function).
The existence of a continuous set of asymptotic approximations to the Green's function G is shown.
A continuous set of FIM was recorded by a charge-coupled device camera.
An alternative to such schemes is given by systems that have a continuous set of stable states.
The micromorphological characteristics of a continuous set of block samples from 24 38 m depth in a well section on Jiuzhoutai Mountain, Lanzhou, China, are described.
The second cycle, "Lament for the Death of a Bullfighter," completed in 2001, is a continuous setting of a metaphorical poem in nine parts by Joshua Beckman.
To produce a more reliable, continuous set of occipitofrontal head circumference (OFC) growth reference charts for males and females from birth to adulthood in the United States.
A curve has one degree of freedom; it depends on one parameter, and its image set or path is a one-dimensional continuous set of points of the manifold.
This continuous set of interventions is hardly helpful from a company point of view".
They need a continuous, dependable set of services that respond to their developing needs for care and learning, and to the distinctive needs of their families.
