The phrase "a set of division" is not correct in standard English usage.
It may be intended to refer to a collection of divisions or categories, but the phrasing is awkward and unclear.
Example: "In the organization, we have a set of divisions that focus on different aspects of our operations."
Alternatives: "a group of divisions" or "a collection of divisions".
A set of upper-division courses, on energy and environment; deep green design; the nature of cities; planning for sustainability; ecological analysis; and sustainable cities and landscapes.
The Cardinals' 9-7 vintory in Game 5 of their division series was a fitting capper to a rollicking set of division series in which, for the first time, all four pairings went the distance.
Recognition of cell patterns is greatly facilitated by a set of highly unequal divisions whose smaller daughter cells (1m2, 1d12, 2abc11, 2d22, and 3cd2) undergo prolonged cell cycle arrest and have small, condensed nuclei.
Investigators apply to one of a set of six networked divisions that service geographically defined regions across the US.
But at a Senate Judiciary Committee hearing on the legislation Monday, a new set of divisions began to emerge, offering an early glimpse at the partisan politics likely to be on display as the immigration bill winds its way through the Senate.
Soon after, and concomitantly with metaphloem formation, the development of a set of anticlinal and periclinal divisions surrounding the growing metaxylem vessel (Fig. 9 C3–C7) is visible, forming a single layer of small cells around the xylem vessel (Fig. 9 C8).
The AG shares this concern, and his memo outlines a set of principles for DOJ divisions to follow when issuing new guidance documents as well as procedures for evaluating existing guidance.
All-Optical XOR Logic is a key technology for performing a set of operations in optical time division multiplexing (OTDM) multi-access network.
Even for some high-end processors, to support the additional instruction set of division or modulo is also an overhead.
Partition, in mathematics and logic, division of a set of objects into a family of subsets that are mutually exclusive and jointly exhaustive; that is, no element of the original set is present in more than one of the subsets, and all the subsets together contain all the members of the original set.
