The phrase "a set of associated" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a collection of items, concepts, or elements that are related or connected in some way.
Example: "The study focused on a set of associated factors that contribute to climate change."
Alternatives: "a group of related" or "a collection of linked".
A set of associated information granularity distribution protocols is discussed.
A syndrome represents a group of symptoms that consistently occur together or a condition characterised by a set of associated symptoms.
Let S PRB = { k | 1 ≤ k ≤ N PRB } denote a set of PRBs that can be allocated in a scheduling interval for the downlink transmissions, and S UE denote a set of associated UEs requiring packet scheduling.
But calling something "speculative fiction" rather than "science fiction" serves another purpose: it avoids giving a novel (or movie) a label frequently associated with genre fiction -- that is, with lower-quality narratives that more-or-less predictably obey a set of associated conventions.
Genetic networks represent a set of associated copy-number changes (links) between distinct regions (nodes) of the genome.
Analysis of students' responses to a set of associated DQC questions can reveal these types of patterns in students' reasoning.
Breaking bad news (BBN) to parents whose newborn has a major disease is an ethical dilemma with a diverse set of associated cultural beliefs [ 1- 7].
(ii) Increasing functions defined on disjoint subsets of a set of negatively associated random variables are negatively associated. .
Increasing functions defined on disjoint subsets of a set of negatively associated random variables are negatively associated.
Early induction of a set of genes associated with cell proliferation and immune activation was associated with subsequent viral clearance.
Transcript profiling has not only the potential to identify a set of candidates associated with quality traits but can provide a direct link to the underlying biological mechanism.
