The phrase "a large set of instruments" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a significant collection of tools or devices used for a specific purpose, such as in music, science, or research.
Example: "The laboratory was equipped with a large set of instruments necessary for conducting the experiments."
Alternatives: "a vast array of instruments" or "an extensive collection of instruments."
Two multivariate methods, RF and PLS-DA, were shown to be useful to select the most informative items from a large set of testing instruments with high sensitivity and specificity, while allowing to characterize a set of 63 patients from a multivariate perspective.
Our IV estimates (with same-sex sibling's BMI as an instrument and a large set of controls including wage) suggest that a one-unit increase in BMI leads to an almost 2% increase in White married women's hours of work.
The dimensionality of the new instrument was investigated through exploratory factor analysis, which seeks to reduce a large set of items to a more manageable set of dimensions (or factors).
Many instrument and third party software data files are thus directly imported using a large set of data formatting drivers (Table 1).
While SOC-13 was provided 14 times in the course of ten years, SLC-90-R was only provided twice (at the age of 16 and 19) within the 10-years-data collection comprising a larger set of research instruments.
In contrast, the "scaling" method produces coefficients of higher variability, and this is not surprising since it allows the use of the information from a larger set of sensor elements, reducing instrument noise.
As IAS 39 requires the recognition of unrealized fair-value gains and losses for a larger set of financial and derivative-financial instruments, and the impairment charges for loans and receivables, we expect and find that IAS 39 adoption increased earnings volatility in IFRS-adopting firms from 2005 onwards.
This strategy should be very useful for recognizing when a subset of experiments in a large set comprise outliers due to unusual instrument conditions.
Supported by the large SMR:s values we suggest that a core set of instruments for evaluating outcome of hand surgery in rheumatic diseases should include measurement of pain, grip strength, grip ability, perceived symptoms and self-defined daily activities.
Governments and business now have a large variety of instruments and methodologies at their disposable for measuring gender parity, setting credible targets and tracking progress against those targets.
