The phrase "a far smaller set" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when comparing the size of two or more groups, indicating that one group is significantly smaller than another.
Example: "In our study, we found that a far smaller set of participants reported experiencing side effects compared to the larger group."
Alternatives: "a much smaller group" or "a significantly reduced set".
We estimate the elements of Q s from the data employing a reversible-jump Markov chain Monte Carlo (RJ-MCMC) procedure described elsewhere [ 16] that allows the large number of potential parameters to be reduced to a potentially far smaller set of statistically distinct parameters, and without loss of statistical accuracy or prior knowledge on the part of investigators.
However, it should be noted that we obtained the similar tissue classification result with far smaller set of genes (56) as the classifiers, in comparison with the two previous reports where they used 7396 [ 3] genes and 5592 [ 6] genes on 36 tissue types (from 36 samples) and 45 tissue types (from 115 specimens), respectively.
Efficient sequencing of the complete 'exome' (all transcribed sequences) represents a major current application, but researchers are also focusing their experiments on far smaller sets of genes or genomic regions potentially being implicated in complex diseases [e.g. derived from genome-wide association studies (GWAS)], pharmacogenetics, pathway analysis and so on [ 1, 8, 9].
The focus of GI's research to date has been on solving the problem of how to make AI systems and agents that can do object or scenario recognition using far smaller sets of data than are normally required.
Of course, this was a far smaller, lifeless and surreal setting, but to their credit, everyone in the room seemed entertained and bought copies of the book.
Rinsch's film already looks set for a far smaller haul.
For a far smaller number of caregivers, an expanded set of tasks was more directly related to the technical support of patients on ART: picking up and delivering drugs for clients when necessary and identifying and diagnosing health conditions, especially those related to ART and its side effects.
While the case set precedents, it occupies a far smaller place in the memories of all but the closest observers of Wall Street.
It should be kept in mind, however, that these rule sets were derived from a far smaller dataset and not intended for predictive purposes.
