The phrase "a correct set of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a collection or group of items, rules, or standards that are accurate or appropriate.
Example: "To ensure the experiment is valid, we need to establish a correct set of procedures to follow."
Alternatives: "an accurate collection of" or "a proper group of".
Congratulations to Jeremy Dibbell, of Boston, who responded with a correct set of answers in near-record time.
By The New Yorker February 11 , 2010Congratulations to Jeremy Dibbell, of Boston, who responded with a correct set of answers in near-record time.
The objective of this paper is to describe an adaptive modelling approach and establish a correct set of PDEs describing the physical system and appropriate parameters for simulating the thermal decomposition process.
Hence, it cannot stand firm as a correct set of categories.
This redundancy permits choosing a correct set of generators to efficiently power and support large dynamic loads.
A correct set of predictions, or predictions evaluated on the same data used to estimate them, gives a calibration slope of 1.
Thus, a correct setting of process parameters including the cooling and warming rate, nucleation temperature (Tn), sample geometry, as well as type and concentration of cryoprotective agents can reduce cellular damage and result in high quality output after freezing.
Firstly, is there a correct setting of λ, or said another way, how 'inductive' should the confirmation function be?
Therefore, the computational complexity of the channel decoder can be reduced by a correct setting of the crossover probabilities in the variable nodes of the LDPCA based on correct SI error rates.
A corrected set of ballots was sent after the mistake was discovered.
Comparison by uORF-Finder of a corrected set of 34000 full-length cDNA sequences from Arabidopsis with a similar set from rice resulted in the identification of conserved peptide uORFs in 44 Arabidopsis genes and 36 rice genes, which together comprise 19 homology groups based on uORF amino acid similarity (Tables 1, 2, 3; Figures 1, 2, 3, 4, 5).
