The phrase "a safe subset of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a smaller, manageable, and secure portion of a larger group or category.
Example: "In our analysis, we focused on a safe subset of the data to ensure accuracy and reliability."
Alternatives: "a secure portion of" or "a protected segment of".
The first step consists in the derivation of a statistical model and mutagenicity prediction, followed by further checks for specific structural alerts in the "safe" subset of the prediction outcome space.
· Abstract: This paper presents a compiler from a type-safe subset of the C language to optimized DEC Alpha machine code.
We assessed the impact of quality of genomes on our conclusions, by restricting our analyses of the taxonomical and functional distribution of composite genes to a very stringently defined "safest" subset of 6,144 composite genes, using three additional conditions.
In light of the Poling decision shouldn't we be looking for more preexisting criteria, like Mitochondria, which might make many vaccines less safe for a subset of the population?
The Consortium of Safe Labor Database (subset of n = 167,160 live births) was used to determine NICU admission and maternal factors: age, race/ethnicity, insurance, previous c-section, and gestational age.
Students on both sides of the Atlantic are demanding that their campuses be turned into "safe spaces" where a subset of ideas and identities will not be challenged.
(Conde says Syros acquired a cancer-fighting compound from a Japanese company and that the drug, which he says has been proven safe and effective for a subset of patients, is now in a Phase 2 trial).
The drug did show an effect for a subset of children with higher I.Q.'s.
Around a hundred and twenty thousand years ago, a subset of the population migrated into the Middle East, and by fifty thousand years ago a further subset pushed into Eurasia.
