The phrase "a set of incidental" is not correct in English as it is incomplete and lacks clarity.
It could be used in contexts discussing a collection of incidental items or events, but it needs to be followed by a noun to be meaningful.
Example: "The report included a set of incidental findings that were not the main focus of the study."
Alternatives: "a collection of incidental" or "a group of incidental".
Mendelssohn returned to Shakespeare in 1843 at the request of Prussian King Frederick William IV, an admirer of the overture, who wanted a set of incidental music for an upcoming production of A Midsummer Night's Dream.
His graduation piece, completed in 1861, was a set of incidental music to Shakespeare's The Tempest.
Among those who wrote incidental music to The Tempest were: Arthur Sullivan: His graduation piece, completed in 1861, was a set of incidental music to "The Tempest".
A little over one month ago, on March 21, the American College of Medical Genetics and Genomics (ACMG) announced a set of recommendations on incidental findings in clinical sequencing.
If we stay with the radiology example, it is possible to retrospectively study the issue; for example, by doing a second reading of a set of cases, specifically looking for incidental findings.
These findings can be nicely accounted for by distinguishing between representations of incidental details of a set of materials and event models that represent the meaningful and salient aspects of situations described by those materials (Kintsch & van Dijk, 1978; Radvansky & Zacks, 2014).
This finding also supports the ACMG's recent revised guideline on clinical incidental findings, which now states that patients undergoing clinical sequencing should be allowed to opt-out of any of the ACMG's prescribed set of incidental findings.
Incidental Intelligence: A new educational toy, a set of plastic cut-out letters, manufactured by Kusan, Inc., Nashville, Tennessee, and intended to teach children how to spell, is being sold under the name of Kavalcade of Letters.
The New Yorker, August 5, 1944 P. 12 Incidental Intelligence: Philadelphians may buy st Strawbridge & Clotheir's a set of "United Nations Highball Galsses," the set includes Switzerland.
By Dorothy Grover and Russell Maloney The New Yorker, August 5, 1944 P. 12 Incidental Intelligence: Philadelphians may buy st Strawbridge & Clotheir's a set of "United Nations Highball Galsses," the set includes Switzerland.
We examined NC function using a set of 5 tasks designed to tap 4 different systems: inhibitory control, working memory, receptive language, and incidental memory.
