The phrase "a set of isolated" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a collection of items, concepts, or phenomena that are separate or not connected to each other.
Example: "The researchers identified a set of isolated variables that influenced the outcome of the experiment."
Alternatives: "a group of detached" or "a collection of separate".
Thus, knowledge does not exist as a set of isolated formal propositions; all that we know is within a system.
Although powerful techniques for sparse estimation exist (e.g.,[19]), they usually assume that the input is sparse, but not necessarily in such a way that the input is a set of (isolated) deltas, and much less that the "basis functions" are non-overlapping.
One's health history is definitely not a set of isolated events.
Troops come home to a community, not a set of isolated services.
In this paper we evaluate the role of SCG10 in HSCR development by determining SCG10 expression levels during the process of gut colonization and by screening a set of isolated non-syndromic HSCR patients without RET mutations for the presence of SCG10 mutations.
Initialize the graph with a set of isolated vertices { v n }, with six pebbes assigned to each vertex.
The most prominent and oldest of these hypotheses, the seamount endemicity hypothesis (SMEH), states that seamounts possess a set of isolating mechanisms that produce highly endemic faunas.
Neafsey et al studied a large panel of SNPs across the 14 chromosomes in a set of isolates including isolates from Brazil, Senegal and Thailand –three geographic areas sampled here as well- and found that the lowest diversity was in Brazil [46].
Clustering refers to a set of isolates that have the same fingerprint pattern or genotype.
For the analysis of genomic variation, sequence data from a set of isolates can be mapped against a reference genome to identify variations that are biologically significant.
