The phrase "a set of article" is not correct in English.
Did you mean "a set of articles"? You can use the corrected phrase when referring to multiple written works or pieces, typically in a collection or group.
Example: "The library has a set of articles on climate change that are essential for my research."
Alternatives: "a collection of articles" or "a group of articles".
We have prepared a stand-alone script, written in Java, that allows anyone to deploy our deduplication module, starting with a set of article records in BibTeX format extended to include DOI, PMID, ISSN, EISSN, JOURNAL, TITLE, VOLUME, ISSUE, PAGE, AUTHOR and YEAR fields.
There are also a set of articles dealing with Japanese militarization, propaganda, and war crimes.
The series also contains a set of articles on Japanese militarization and war crimes and a small set of Lemkin's writing.
Bugs In The News, maintained by John C. Brown of the University of Kansas Department of Microbiology, is a set of articles on newsworthy bacteria and other microbes.
Along with his speedy timetable, the interim president issued a set of articles to replace the suspended constitution until a new one is drawn up.
Learning From the Fossil Record is a set of articles and classroom activities using paleontology to teach major concepts in science.
In our first study, participants were exposed to a set of articles from a quality newspaper, including a fictitious article in which an organizational crisis was revealed by a third party.
Over the period of 60 years starting from the 1950s where Kármán was writing a set of articles on the fundamentals of aerothermochemistry and on laminar flame propagation, combustion has progressed in a remarkable fashion.
Before a pirate ship left port, the crew would agree on a set of "articles" they would follow during the trip, which made up what they called a constitution.
That's why the Guardian's Opinion editors thought that – as part of a set of articles about immigration – his views, and especially the explanation of his change of heart, were worth publishing.
This article provides an overview of a set of articles in this special issue that synthesize current research and provide future directions for research, both conceptually and methodologically, on gender, socioeconomic, and language-minority differences in college transitions, as well as a review of college transitions research in the discipline of human development.
