The phrase "a set of collated" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a collection of items or information that has been organized or compiled together.
Example: "The researcher presented a set of collated data from various studies to support her findings."
Alternatives: "a collection of compiled" or "a group of organized".
For each pathway or system, a set of canonical genes was collated from the proteomes of four species (the eusocial hymenopteran, A. mellifera, the solitary hymenopteran, Nasonia vitripennis, the holometabolous dipteran, D. melanogaster, and the hemimetabolous hemipteran, Acyrthosiphon pisum; see Additional file 4) and these were compared to BT_transcriptome_v2 (Table 1).
And concurrently, all the writers involved in the project are working on a set of papers that will be collated into a book.
A set of candidate triggers will be collated, listing their positive predictive values where available.
Using the electronic-Delphi technique we have collated a set of nine diagnostic criteria internationally agreed by physicians with expertise in the diagnosis and management of vulval disease including ELPV.
However, it should be possible to collate a set of indicators based on research to look at both the quality of partnership and additional benefits of working in partnership.
"Great fucking movie and now I really want to kill some fucking ragheads," read one tweet, in a set of screenshots that quickly went viral after being collated by journalist Rania Khalek for the online publication Electronic Intifada.
All statements were collated and organised into a set of initial indicators, duplications were omitted and those statements not applicable were removed.
Permeability data for a set of 28 compounds in Calu-3 cells were collated from the literature.
These early contributions, along with our summary, will be collated and summarised in a set of provisional statements, which will be listed in a table and sent to participants for ranking ('round 2'round
Because of repeats in most genomes, current programs collate sequencing data into a set of assembled sequences, called contigs, instead of a complete genome.
