The phrase "a convergent set" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in mathematical or scientific contexts to refer to a set of elements that approach a common limit or point.
Example: "In topology, a convergent set is essential for understanding the behavior of sequences and their limits."
Alternatives: "a limiting set" or "a cohesive set".
This has caused a convergent set of phenotypic modifications across numerous different species, through a combination of relaxed natural selection, increased human selection, and correlated responses.
Extremum seeking is realized via a state regulator that drives the state traveling along a convergent set point sequence generated by a numerical optimization algorithm.
We conclude that despite encouraging data from previous microarray studies assessing non-neural tissues, the lack of a convergent set of differentially expressed genes associated with SZ using fibroblasts and LCLs indicates the utility of non-neuronal tissues for detection of gene expression differences and/or pathways associated with SZ remains to be demonstrated.
This convergent set of findings, across genes (PEG3, NDN, MAGEL2, DLK1) and species (humans and mice), is important for human health in at least three ways.
The geochemical features of the magmatic suite are consistent with calc-alkaline magmatism in a convergent margin setting.
Our geochemical data from major, trace and REE on representative samples of the dominant rock types from the Coorg Block corroborate an arc-related signature, with magma generation in a convergent margin setting.
The age data suggest prolonged arc magmatism in a convergent margin setting during ca. 2.48 to 1.9 Ga, followed by metamorphism at ca. 1.89 1.85 Ga associated with the final collision.
Drill site C0018 of the Integrated Ocean Drilling Program IODPP) in the Nankai Trough was chosen to provide unprecedented long-term records of submarine landslides in a convergent margin setting (Fig. 1).
A set of sets of straight lines is just not the same set of objects as a set of infinite convergent sets of concentric spheres.
For example, theories of space-time can be formulated in one of two mathematically equivalent ways: as an ontology of points, with spatiotemporal regions being defined as sets of points; or as an ontology of regions, with points being defined as convergent sets of regions.
In addition to the substantial biological diversity among humans, our limited ability to reliably measure expression changes of small magnitude significantly reduces our capacity to obtain convergent sets of transcriptome data in postmortem brain.
