The phrase "a set of estimated" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a collection of approximations or assessments regarding a particular subject or data point.
Example: "The report includes a set of estimated costs for the upcoming project, which will help us budget accordingly."
Alternatives: "a collection of estimates" or "a group of approximations."
The resulting coordinates, along with the environmental variables, were used as input in forward selection (forward.sel function) from which a set of estimated significant environmental variables were used as input explanatory variables in a Distance-based redundancy analysis (dbRDA).
Center point approximation aims to extract the center point of each individual particle in the image, thus resulting in a set of estimated coordinates of all particles present in the image.
The sequence of clinical trajectories for a given patient until death or end of simulation was fully determined by a set of estimated probabilities.
A random number generator and a set of estimated probabilities are used to determine the sequence of clinical pathways that a given patient follows, while a running tally is maintained of all acute clinical events, the length of time spent in each health state, and the cost associated with each health state.
This yields a set of estimated effects, and its minimum is used as a lower bound.
The final results were a set of estimated haplotype probabilities for each animal.
Robins and Wang (2000) derive a general formula for the asymptotic variance of an MI estimator based on a complete-data estimator solving a set of estimating equations.
In 2009, the Obama administration drew representatives from a dozen government agencies and offices to create a working group that calculated a set of estimates for all agencies to use — eliminating the duplication and confusion arising from allowing the agencies to perform their own, inevitably conflicting calculations.
The new studies offer a set of estimates more precise than before for the carbon tradeoff that biofuels entail, says Princeton University agricultural expert Timothy Searchinger, an author of one of the Science papers.
Solving for the K roots of (hat {boldsymbol {g}}_{p}^{(l)}), we obtain a set of estimates for (left {u_{k}=e^{jpi sin (theta _{k})}right }_{k=1}^{K}).
