The phrase "a set of imposed" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used when referring to a collection of rules, restrictions, or conditions that have been enforced or mandated.
Example: "The organization operates under a set of imposed regulations that govern employee conduct."
Alternatives: "a collection of enforced" or "a group of mandated".
Finn is 6 feet, 245 pounds, much less physically imposing than the 6-2, 250-pound Stackhouse, who seems to pack much of that weight into a set of imposing shoulders.
The fictional Oppenheimer -- portrayed by the Canadian baritone Gerald Finley -- sings them in a setting of imposing majesty.
We seek a transient distribution of actuating stresses produced by additional eigenstrain, such that the vibrations produced by a given set of imposed forces are exactly compensated.
The alternative is a taxonomy - a set of definitions imposed by the owners of an independent media hub.
A crackdown on drug producers and traffickers is one of a set of criteria imposed by the United States as a requirement for counternarcotics assistance, which would come mainly in the form of training.
"The poverty of our century is unlike that of any other," the writer John Berger said about the 20th century, though he might equally have said it of this one: "It is not, as poverty was before, the result of natural scarcity, but of a set of priorities imposed upon the rest of the world by the rich".
We embraced the ballot box as a way to advance the Palestinian cause in 2006; but despite the democratic mandate we received from our people we were ejected from the political process by a set of preconditions (imposed by the Quartet) that no serious political party would sign up to without prior negotiations.
We show that flow systems develop in time patterns which provide easier access to the nutrients and space, within a set of constraints imposed by each situation.
"What we have in Canada is more of a voluntary code of conduct among airlines versus a set of government imposed rules and regulations," said Bert Archer, travel columnist for the Toronto Star.
In subsequent works (Konieczny and Pino Pérez 1999 , 2002 they extended the framework to include merging under integrity constraints, that is, a set of exogenously imposed conditions that have to be satisfied by the merged base (Kowalski 1978; Reiter 1988).
