The phrase "a set of effective" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a collection of methods, strategies, or tools that are successful in achieving a particular goal.
Example: "The team developed a set of effective strategies to improve customer satisfaction."
Alternatives: "a collection of successful" or "a group of efficient".
Those data show 2DGE-based Western blotting, MS/MS, and bioinformatics are a set of effective approaches to detect and identify glioblastoma tyrosine-phosphorylated proteome and to effectively rationalize the biological roles of tyrosine phosphorylation in the glioblastoma biological systems.
We have a set of effective proposals and now we must find the political will to get it done.
A set of effective pair interaction parameters is found from the experimental data by using inverse Monte Carlo techniques.
This work presents a formulation of reduced SEA models for incomplete systems defined by a set of effective loss factors.
The models are enhanced via a set of effective valid inequalities and an efficient heuristic is developed.
Leakage along existing wells is assumed to follow Darcy's Law, and is characterized by a set of effective permeability values.
I work with organizations that are grappling with tough problems and Buddha's teachings give me a set of simple, effective concepts and tools I can use right now, today.
Therefore, literatures on supply chain management lack a study proposing a framework as a comprehensive set of effective metrics for performance measurement.
This analysis provided the basis for the formulation of a set of principles of effective incident disclosure.
Leveraging massive MIMO and beam-forming learnings, Mimosa has developed a set of cost-effective and easy-to-deploy products that support both rural and urban higher-density deployments.
A feature selection method is then used to select a small set of effective features for classification in order to improve the generalization ability and the performance of the classifier.
