The phrase "a set of credentials" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a collection of qualifications, achievements, or access rights that validate someone's identity or capabilities.
Example: "To apply for the job, you need to submit a set of credentials that demonstrate your experience and skills."
Alternatives: "a collection of credentials" or "a bundle of credentials."
In order to authenticate, a user shares a set of "credentials" with the authentication authority.
This is how it goes: year, geography, and function, a set of credentials.
A user u ∈ U has a set of credentials R u and an application m ∈ M has a set of access rights A m.
The traditional college degree traces back to the 12th or 13th century, when the European university model developed a set of credentials that spread across the world and still remain more or less true to their original intent and structure.
Currently, the DEPSPACE implements the access control based on credentials: for each tuple inserted in the DEPSPACE, a set of credentials are necessary to access it, both to read and to remove it from the space (access control at tuple level).
Although he doesn't have a name or a set of credentials to rival those of Long, Vlasic could be the quarterback sleeper of the 1987 draft, Fry said.
Indeed, it would be hard to argue that any horse this season has laid down quite such ineluctable a set of championship credentials.
Perhaps, I tell myself, that once relieved of the assumption that I travel with a set of extra credentials, an undiscovered door into the world will open.
The F.B.I. kept close watch on an operator with so flagrant a set of Communist credentials, and he also had run-ins with Congress, the State Department and the White House, all of which he felt were insufficiently aggressive toward Stalin.
To do so, a set of key credentials are securely distributed and stored in each node during the system initialization, and a set of cryptographic protocols are used.
Update - Friday 6 January, 10 22am: Facebook has responded to this article with the following statement: "Last week we received from external security researchers a set of user credentials that had been harvested by a piece of malware.
