The phrase "a set of contingent" is not complete and lacks clarity in written English.
It can be used when referring to a collection of items or factors that are dependent on certain conditions or circumstances.
Example: "The project relies on a set of contingent factors that must be addressed before moving forward."
Alternatives: "a group of dependent" or "a collection of conditional".
Science, technology and innovation (STI) policy is borne by a set of historically contingent concepts, models, and metaphors.
This results in a framework whereby personality is defined as a set of situationally contingent behavioural signatures based on if … then associations.
Kairos encapsulates the sense of there being an opportune or 'right' time, a time which aligns with a particular set of contingent circumstances (Kairos, in Greek mythology, was the personification of Opportunity).
One objection is that Molinism endows God with an innate knowledge of an elaborate set of contingent truths which have no explanation.
These mechanisms are defined by reference to the dimensions that obtain to each of the core constructs of the model outlined above The practical utility of the model depends on its adequate explanation of a set of complex, and contingent, social relations and processes at work in health care settings.
If efficiency benefits are indeed confined to smaller set sizes, this would suggest that the automatic perceptual prioritization of looming within a set of items might be contingent on observers already attending to that set.
Appealing to yet another contingent fact gets us nowhere towards accounting for the entire set of contingent facts.[13] Nor could Spinoza appeal to substance or to the infinite modes to explain the entire series, for two reasons.
Leaders lose the sense that the big picture might be contingent on a set of circumstances that may well evolve.
Within this theology, the return of the Messiah is contingent upon a set of events transpiring, and among these, a Jewish State of Israel must be in existence.
The "perfect landscape" concept is based on the notion that any specific geomorphic system represents the combined, interacting effects of a set of generally applicable global laws and a set of geographically and historically contingent local controls.
