The phrase "a set of defects" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to multiple flaws or issues within a product, process, or system.
Example: "The quality control team identified a set of defects in the latest batch of products that need to be addressed."
Alternatives: "a collection of flaws" or "a group of issues".
For each different level, we consider a different set of defects of each model, and in the high level, two defects originate the failures.
(Unconditional deletion of Ate1 results in embryonic lethality [10].) Described and discussed in Results is a large set of defects, some of them quite striking, in juvenile and adult mice upon the postnatal inactivation of Ate1 and the resulting loss of N-terminal arginylation (Figs. 1C, D).
Severe combined immunodeficiency (SCID) is the result of a set of inherited genetic defects which render components of the immune response nonfunctional.
FGF8 is a well-known limb morphogenetic diffusible factor, essential for the maintenance of AER stratification, for limb growth and morphogenesis (42– 44), and the partial or complete absence of members of the FGF family causes a set of developmental limb defects (42, 45).
Elderly patients are already known to be more vulnerable to infection due to the development of immune-senescence - a specific process characterized by a rather profound set of defects in immune function observed with aging [ 9].
Collectively, our data demonstrate that, as in human, mutation of gata3 in zebrafish causes a highly variable set of defects.
These required a consistent set of defect formation and cluster binding energies, which were provided by atomistic simulation calculations.
Thus, cells from each of these sources (cell line or tumor tissue) express a similar defect or set of defects that targets the earliest stages of ciliogenesis and does not inhibit the cells ability to proliferate.
