The phrase "a set of background" is not correct in standard written English.
It is typically used when referring to a collection or group of contextual information or experiences that provide insight into a subject.
Example: "To understand the issue better, we need to consider a set of background factors that influence the situation."
Alternatives: "a collection of background" or "a range of background information".
The HRC calibration team has released a set of background spectra from the HRC-I.
This provides a set of background assumptions that allow for the development of models of how human beings might be managed in the interests of the business organisation.
The Commission drew on a set of background papers that reviewed the extent of the phenomenon globally and addressed the argument that these laws are justified by moral values even if they are ineffective.
Note that each laboratory will generally consist of (1) a set of background readings on the biological and computational theory behind the assignment; (2) a set of 'warm-up' preparatory exercises to gain familiarity with the software and the assignment domain, perhaps including some non-computer problems; and (3) the main assignment itself, which will be computer-based.
But, such a thermometer works against a set of background conditions which include the atmospheric pressure.
Randomly select a set of background pixels from the training set.
This new release includes a set of backgrounds, card templates and other items designed for Valentine's Day, too.
Data taken during these active intervals have been released by the HRC calibration team as a set of stowed background event files for the HRC-I detector.
We looked for variants in the 20 bases on either side of each resistance mutation in each of those 12 samples these, along with the reference, defined a set of genetic backgrounds.
Featuring a 65,000 color OLED display, a set of preloaded backgrounds and ringtones the DECT phone is quite the deal.
The proposed approach involves i. drawing up a set of plausible background-knowledge DAGs; ii.
