The phrase "a set of apparently" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when introducing a collection or group of items or ideas that seem to have a certain quality or characteristic.
Example: "The researchers presented a set of apparently conflicting data that required further analysis."
Alternatives: "a collection of seemingly" or "a group of ostensibly".
It has been held that it can be proven that there is no population ethics that satisfies a set of apparently plausible adequacy conditions on such a theory.
Although much of the patent focuses on a set of apparently supplementary swipe gestures — which could presumably augment traditional tap-based typing — the document also details a touch image processing system that could use "finger path tracking" to input individual letters by translating the finger's path into a series of individual keyboard taps.
Subsequently, a small group of 6 surgeons and 8 surgical nurses (with different specialty and experience) were invited to a single Delphi round [ 19], in order to generate a set of apparently influencing characteristics.
Thus the genome halving problem is to reconstruct the ancestral genome on the basis of a decomposition of the present day genome into a set of apparently duplicated blocks of genes or DNA sequence dispersed among the chromosomes.
Incarvillea mairei displayed a set of apparently specialized floral traits, the stigma is sensitive to touch and close immediately and its reopening allows a second opportunity for the receipt of pollen.
The cognitive and medical literature on diagnosis 27 28 abounds with situations in which operators or doctors have been contextually attracted by a set of apparently obvious or misleading symptoms and jumped to an incorrect diagnosis, although they prove that they have the knowledge of the right diagnosis.
We describe here the results of direct comparisons of transcript levels between blood and brain samples in a set of related, apparently healthy vervet monkeys, members of an extended pedigree [the Vervet Research Colony (VRC)] in a species (Chlorocebus aethiops) widely employed as a model system in biomedical research.
It is rather that a set of essays so apparently dissimilar in length, topic and even tone tells us more about the writer than any integral book can.
The model goes something like this: a set of new schools, apparently dedicated to radically improved education of the poor, is set up in competition to existing public provision.
"What we have is a set of plans that apparently have a very large number attached to them, but we don't really know the exact additional stimulus that they imply," said Eric Fishwick, a Hong Kong-based economist for CLSA.
But — pointing to a set of talking points that apparently accompanied the material — he said the trainers meant that under normal circumstances, agents have the ability to eavesdrop legally on private communications if they obtain wiretap orders from a court.
