The phrase "a set of computerised" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a collection or group of computerized items, systems, or tools.
Example: "The company implemented a set of computerized systems to streamline their operations."
Alternatives: "a collection of computerized" or "a group of computerized".
Following work by Systems Concepts – which also advised the Guardian when we computerised – and other experts, the Health and Safety Executive HSEE) provided a set of Display Screen Regulations, which came into force in 1992.
Possibility to improve and to close the cycle between experience gained and safer design and operation more effectively may be the creation of a safety modelling language consisting of a set of combinations of hazard, barrier and exposed target elements that can be computerised.
Back then the Better Alternative Trading System BATSS) exchange was just a set of computer algorithms in the head of a man named Dave Cummings, who first computerised his own wheat-trading business and then expanded to accommodate equities.Now BATS is a big provider of market liquidity.
In addition, since our pathological reports had not been computerised, instead of collecting pathological findings for all adenoma we used an efficient epidemiological design, a case cohort design, to review and collect a set of random samples.
12 Future research could explore whether the use of telephone delivered clinician support results in a higher level of engagement and a more effective form of computerised treatment.
This paper reports an experience of computerising a clinical guideline for the management of non-insulin-dependent diabetes mellitus (NIDDM).
It is hoped that the ALDS item bank will play an important part in the implementation of computerised adaptive testing of functional status.
These genomes exist in the form of computerised data, but they could serve as a blueprint for altering the DNA of a cell from a closely related species.
We describe the rationale, implementation and anticipated benefits of computerised Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander health checks in one primary health care setting.
As, to our knowledge, there is no evidence of a fully computerised set of interRAI suite instruments throughout the whole world, this research can be considered innovative.
