The phrase "a set of marks" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a collection or group of symbols, notations, or indicators, often in contexts like writing, art, or data representation.
Example: "The artist created a set of marks on the canvas that conveyed deep emotion and movement."
Alternatives: "a collection of symbols" or "a group of notations".
Short vowels, represented by a set of marks above or below letters, are sometimes used in calligraphy for design purposes.
You want to make it as vivid and lean as you can, but everyone knows it's a set of marks on a page in the end.
Amid a cauldron of support for China's brilliant Yang Wei, the teenager from Corby kept his composure to assemble a set of marks that hold out significant promise for 2012.
Every proposal had a scoring sheet with a set of questions and a set of marks to be distributed.
The aim is to observe if allowing more false positive errors (and hence collecting more marks in a real world scenario) would lead to a set of marks classified as having EV according to EVA which is a superset of the experts' EV set.
Because the regions are not of the same length, we use a multiple marked point process in which the mark space M is associated with a set of marks, such as a set of the lengths of the regions M = [ γmin, γmax], where γmin and γmax are the minimum and maximum lengths of the regions, respectively.
When it is peak time I ensure that I work out how many hours a "set" of marking will take – then plan exactly when I will do it.
It requires a set of markers marking relevant objects or background.
Near her car, detectives found a shoe print and a set of tire marks, which they said matched those on Lee's vehicle, according to the warrant.
We also show that the spatial distributions of histone marks are almost as predictive as the signal strength and that a set of histone marks immediately downstream of the TSS is highly predictive of RNAPII stalling.
Writing, form of human communication by means of a set of visible marks that are related, by convention, to some particular structural level of language.
