The phrase "a regular set of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a consistent or standard collection of items, rules, or procedures.
Example: "We have established a regular set of guidelines to ensure that all team members are on the same page."
Alternatives: "a standard collection of" or "a consistent group of".
While we're on the subject of Scotland, a suggestion for Steve McCormack, the Bravehearts coach and a regular Set of Six reader.
Directional behavior can be obtained by applying voltages with different phases to a regular set of electrodes, and several types of UDT are devised on this principle.
This growth is due to the UK having the biggest wind resource in Europe and a regular set of development competitions managed by the Crown Estate on behalf of the government.
We consider a class of infinite-state stochastic games generated by stateless pushdown automata (or, equivalently, 1-exit recursive state machines), where the winning objective is specified by a regular set of target configurations and a qualitative probability constraint '>0' or '=1'.
However, Aereo works very similarly to the way a regular set of rabbit ears does.
However, Aereo works very similarly to a regular set of rabbit ears above a TV.
CBT also teaches us to confine our worrying to a regular set period of 15 minutes or so each day.
Our group have begun work in implementing a more regular set of training days around similar models with cadaveric work throughout the training programme for the region.
In this paper we provide an algorithm for testing whether an infinite but regular set of words is a code that avoids some DNA properties among unwanted intermolecular and intramolecular hybridizations.
The crux of the method consists of two algorithms: one is to compute the regular set of the sequences of tokens produced by a nondeterministic Mealy automaton when the automaton processes elements of an input regular set.
Moral Mondays are, as The New Yorker magazine described them, a now-regular set of progressive activist vigils held in North Carolina's capital city, Raleigh.
