The phrase "a set of empirical" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a collection or group of empirical data, findings, or evidence in a research or analytical context.
Example: "The study was based on a set of empirical observations that supported the hypothesis."
Alternatives: "a collection of empirical" or "a group of empirical".
An important feature is the clear presentation of a set of empirical experiments of increasing complexity.
A set of empirical formulae is then proposed for the purposes of engineering applications.
The motivation for this dissertation is to recast these assumptions into a set of empirical computer science research questions.
To reduce the effects of force model error on precise orbit determination, one can estimate a set of empirical parameters.
A set of empirical expressions with the dimensionless design parameters have been predicted based on the obtained data.
This paper discusses a set of empirical studies that attempted to replicate human human non-verbal behavior.
Those assessments are informed by a broad array of quantitative indicators of financial and economic performance and a set of empirical models.
To have a full description of the temperature- and frequency-dependent fatigue behavior, a set of empirical formulae was derived based on the frequency-modified Coffin Manson model.
Based on the findings, a set of new empirical categories of technological capabilities in complex capital goods is suggested to help future research in this area.
A set of three empirical formulas, such as the Wyllie Rose, Coates Dumanoir, and porosity models to correlate reservoir well-logging information with measured core permeability, are used as expert members in a committee machine.
A simple fatigue life analysis based on a set of standard empirical models suggests that the change in the femoral ball size could potentially affect the design life of the implant.
