The phrase "a set of generalizations" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a collection of broad statements or principles that summarize observations or findings.
Example: "The research presented a set of generalizations about consumer behavior that can help marketers tailor their strategies."
Alternatives: "a collection of general statements" or "a series of broad conclusions".
In addition to training EventMine on the newly introduced corpus, we also introduced a set of generalization rules appropriate to the introduced types.
It started from a set of empirical generalizations derived from secondary analyses of qualitative data collected in a wide variety of studies of complex interventions in healthcare.
The moral life, on Wang's view, is like that rather than applying a static set of generalizations one learns before encountering the situations in which one needs to act.
In effect we have a set of exception-prone generalizations about the pathways a disorder takes: people in this situation are likely to become depressed unless such and such intervenes.
It would have required, that is, a more exacting set of generalizations to be more exactingly applied.
This chapter provides an overview of what has been achieved so far toward creating a comprehensive set of generalization operators.
In a set of papers, several variants and generalizations of the Beverton-Holt model (standard time-invariant, time-varying parameterized, generalized model or modified generalized model) have been investigated at the levels of stability, cycle-oscillatory behavior, permanence, and control through the manipulation of the carrying capacity (see, e.g., [1 5]).
The method is based on a characterization of the concept that corresponds to the relative least general generalization of a set of positive examples with respect to the background knowledge.
But, one will want to ask, does this set of generalizations with similar antecedents and identical consequents have something in common, which in turn explains and unifies them, or are they the fundamental principles of the theory of natural selection?
