The phrase "a set of gauges" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a collection or group of measuring instruments used to assess various parameters.
Example: "The engineer used a set of gauges to monitor the pressure and temperature in the system."
Alternatives: "a collection of gauges" or "a group of gauges".
We have produced, from an RCM, a set of gauge records which (i) captures the changes modelled by the RCM and (ii) has the statistics of the observations in the control period after suitable transformation.
It's a set of interrelated gauges that links seemingly disparate information about a company's finances and operations.
The steady decay of naturally radioactive substances provides scientists with a set of useful gauges for determining the ages of things.
The rear of the Maybach 62 will have reclining leather seats, similar to those that coddle first-class airline passengers; flat-screen monitors for watching DVD's; a mini refrigerator; and a set of secondary gauges, including a speedometer, that will let back-seat drivers keep tabs on the driver.
That's a set of digital gauges that remains on the screen at all times.
It's probably best to have this done at the machine shop, but if you've got the necessary tools yourself, you can use a straight edge and a set of feeler gauges to check the deck surface for flatness.
He devised a set of standard gauge blocks of varying size that could be put together in combinations to arrive at almost any measurement needed in a machine tool.
It is based on the continuous monitoring of a set of 11 gauging stations in the Madeira River watershed from the Andes piedmont to the confluence with the Amazon River, and discrete sampling of the suspended sediment concentration every 7 or 10 days.
It passed with flying colors, and a similar set of gauges will be used during the move, which is expected to take seven hours.
