The phrase "a recognized set of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a collection or group of items, concepts, or standards that are acknowledged or accepted by a particular community or field.
Example: "The researchers developed a recognized set of criteria for evaluating the effectiveness of the new treatment."
Alternatives: "an established collection of" or "an accepted group of".
We have presented our concerns to Congress about the need to increase the interoperability of E.H.R. systems, develop a widely recognized set of technical standards, and ensure that adequate privacy and security standards are in place.
They also compared their results with an internationally recognized set of annotated BRCA1 variants7 designated as benign, deleterious or VUS on the basis of clinical data (or lack thereof, for many of the VUS).
The lack of a uniform, internationally recognized set of terms and definitions makes it difficult to compare results from different studies and to present evidence on CAM and its safe and effective application.
These antibodies are sensitive at recognizing sets of a-syn aggregates that appear relevant to the disease process, given that such immunoreactivity is not found in control cases or other neurodegenerative disorders [32], [43].
However, the effect of this is likely to be minimal, as the diagnosis of the oral lesions followed an internationally accepted and recognized standard set of guidelines, the EC Clearing House guidelines.
Moreover, while much data described AGE outbreaks in healthcare settings, endemic (e.g., cases identified outside of a recognized outbreak setting) rates of NoV illness tended to be less well described.
On the other hand, the programme is recognized as a catalyst, creating a set of conditions for the development and strengthening of local capacities in the long run.
They reached New Holland and found a spring, then recognized a set of islands from Bligh's account.
A TF recognizes a set of short nucleotide fragments called binding sites (BS), located within a "regulation region" typically up-stream from (often quite close to) the transcription start site, which then act as regulatory signals.
