The phrase "a set of effects" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to multiple outcomes or impacts resulting from a particular action or event.
Example: "The experiment produced a set of effects that were both surprising and enlightening."
Alternatives: "a collection of effects" or "a series of effects".
These kinds of evidence imply that a psychostimulant drug may recruit a set of effects similar to those recruited by gambling itself.
Each tactic defines a condition for its applicability, a set of actions (that apply changes to the system) and a set of effects, which may be regarded as adaptation post-conditions.
Along with the new productivity tools, today's update also ships with a set of effects that can be applied to images of whiteboards and documents, like those that can add lines to a whiteboard to make it look like a piece of notebook paper, for example.
Thus, in heart, Pb accumulation generates a set of effects that are analogous to those produced by various forms of human cardiac disease (Williams et al. 1983).
It is commonly expressed as a percentage and is therefore interpreted as the percentage of the total variability in a set of effect sizes due to between-study variation that is not attributable to random sampling from a fixed parameter [ 62].
To do that, Waterhouse enlisted a new cast of celebrities to appear in a set of effects-filled ads and adopted a new slogan, "How easy is this".
where s it is a measure of suicide of province i on year t, measured by the log of the total number of suicides (for total, male and female subsamples)d; α i is a set of province effects absorbing the effect of initial conditions; α t is a set of year effects absorbing the effect of common trend.
The specification includes a set of year effects (( uptheta_{text{t}} )) and a set of occupation effects (( updelta_{text{j}} )).
A linear regression of annual skeletal extension with time was achieved by fitting a set of mixed effects models that treated the individual core as a structural variable.
These include a set of "feedback effects" such as remittances, return migration, the creation of business and trade networks, and the effect of migration prospects on education.
Table 2 reports the GLM coefficients and a set of marginal effects.
