The phrase "a set of distinguished" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a collection of notable or respected individuals, items, or concepts.
Example: "The conference featured a set of distinguished speakers who shared their insights on climate change."
Alternatives: "a group of esteemed" or "a collection of notable".
The difference is that in such places many people have learned to say that race is a social construct, not a set of distinguishing biological traits.
The first step in developing such a predictive capability, i.e., a classifier, is to have a training dataset containing proteins that can and that cannot be excreted into urine, based on which a set of distinguishing features could possibly be identified.
To ascertain whether an individual vehicle corresponds to a particular make of car, a set of distinguishing characteristics that make it possible to identify each car must be used.
But in essence, it means that a firm's performance is determined by building on a set of key skills that distinguish it from its rivals.
This view seems to require that we regard emotions as a set of processes distinguished at all three levels of explanation.
A set of key descriptors were identified to distinguish between PPIs with known inhibitors and representative transient complexes in the protein databank.
CART analysis of the blinded testing set revealed 78.2 and 87.5% sensitivity and specificity, respectively, thus indicating that the urine proteome contains a set of key information useful to accurately distinguish biopsy-proven diabetic nephropathy from nd-CKD.
Any physician or health care manager is able to describe a set of properties distinguishing the activity of a health professional from those of other workers in more conventional activities.
Genome-wide expression-based microarrays are used to define a set of genes distinguishing two different biological states, and the signature is refined to include up to 500 genes, which can be measured in 384-well format.
