The phrase "a set of fixed" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a collection of established or predetermined items, rules, or parameters.
Example: "The project requires a set of fixed guidelines to ensure consistency in the final output."
Alternatives: "a collection of established" or "a group of predetermined".
We include MW i,t−1 in the equation to allow a lagged effect of minimum wages to occur as suggested by Burkhauser et al. (2000); X is a set of control variables to capture aggregate business cycle effects; Y t is a set of fixed year effects; and C i is a set of fixed county effects.
FSP was carried out under a set of fixed experimental conditions.
The annotator, it's plain, found in the Alvearie not a set of fixed definitions but a pulsing network of meaning-by-association.
These small helicopters consist in a fuselage "hanged" under a set of fixed pitch propellers each powered by an electric motor.
In these cases, the position of a mobile transceiver is determined from the distances to a set of fixed, well-localized beacons.
The design and operation of an electrodialysis desalination process are based on a set of fixed and variable parameters such as stack construction, feed and product concentration, membrane properties, flow velocities, current density, recovery rates, etc.
To define genre, the study draws on systemic functional linguistics (SFL) that sees language as a resource for making meaning in a particular context of use rather than as a set of fixed rules and structures (Halliday, 1994).
A transformation of the variable that converts the original non-stationary boundary conditions to a set of fixed boundary conditions is proposed to avoid the increased complication and loss of accuracy associated with unequal space intervals near the moving boundary.
The TC is a set of fixed thresholds values obtained during the training.
"On the one hand, the Calais factory has a set of fixed costs so obviously the more we produce here, the more we offset our outgoings.
