The phrase "a set of ideal" is not correct in English.
Did you mean "a set of ideals"? You can use "a set of ideals" when referring to a collection of principles or values that guide behavior or beliefs.
Example: "The organization was founded on a set of ideals that promote equality and justice for all."
Alternatives: "a collection of ideals" or "a group of principles".
Rather, philosophy provides a set of ideal rules or guidelines for the conduct of public reasoning.
We demonstrate the feasibility of our approach by showing real case scenarios and identify a set of ideal cloud infrastructures.
Another method directly classifies each signal according to the best match of its TFD (such as Spectrogram, QTFDs or Gabor) with a set of ideal masks.
In the model, each extraction stage is considered as a set of ideal mixers and the continuous process is represented by repeated sequences of pulsed flow and a batch mass transfer.
The development of the water-soluble peptide self-assembly mimic (PSAM) system has provided a set of ideal model proteins for experimentally exploring the properties and minimal dye-binding requirements of amyloid fibrils.
The star field, then, can be modeled as the result of blurring a set of ideal point sources (Dirac delta functions) with a shift variant PSF field: y ( x ) = y B ( x ) + ∑ i = 1 M a i p d ( x − x i ; d ( x i ) ) (1).
Within our cultures we have a set of ideals about how women should look and behave.
Instead, I have been partisan about a set of ideals: economic justice, civil rights, a humane foreign policy, freedom and a decent life for all of our citizens.
The right-wing passion for a set of ideals they claim to revere – but remain ignorant of – is not new, but it's news again this week.
"What has always united us, what has always driven our people... is a set of ideals that speak to aspirations shared by all people".
