The phrase "a set of centres" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to multiple locations or focal points that share a common purpose or characteristic.
Example: "The research study focused on a set of centres dedicated to environmental conservation."
Alternatives: "a group of centres" or "a collection of centres".
With our usual sense of understatement, we've built it around what we call New Socialism: a set of centre-left ideas that have been cohering for the last five years or so, which Ed Miliband shows signs of instinctively understanding, and which we think points up the drastic changes the Labour party is going to have to embrace.
This system comprises a set of neural centres that are distributed along the spinal cord and act independently together with their nerve interconnections.
A flexible flow shop (FFS), which is also known as hybrid flow shop or flow shop with parallel machines, consists of a set of machine centres with parallel machines.
The Guardian Teacher Network has thought-provoking teaching resources to share, with the focus on a set of resources centred on Steven Spielberg's award-winning film Schindler's List, created by www.schindlerslegacy.co.uk to mark the film's 20th anniversary.
Each "Site" can host a set of "Data centre"s where sites can be scattered geographically.
In the 1980s and 1990s, English novelist Ruth Elwin Harris wrote her Quantock Quartet, a set of novels centred on four sisters growing up around the Quantock Hills during the early 20th century.
He starts from the assumption of a fixed set of centres.
Despite these limitations, recruiting from a heterogeneous set of centres is crucial to obtain the sample sizes required to achieve power for gene discovery.
We now have a set of possible centrosome centres and an estimate of their radius.
Our results showed that categorical and coordinate spatial judgements on imagined stimuli rely on the activation of a set of cortical areas, centred upon the superior parietal lobule (SPL) bilaterally.
