The phrase "a set of panels" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to multiple panels that are grouped together, often in contexts like design, architecture, or technology.
Example: "The artist displayed a set of panels that illustrated the evolution of her work over the years."
Alternatives: "a collection of panels" or "a group of panels."
(Her prices reach six figures for a set of panels).
Ms. Redgrave, directed by Joseph Hardy, gets some help in telling her story from Tobin Ost's abstract design, a set of panels resembling a folding screen, and the exquisite lighting of Rui Rita and Jeff Nellis, who move us easily from a dappled church interior to a dimly lighted bedroom to a country barnyard.
The costs of solar are dropping; in some sunny places it may, in a few years, be possible to get solar electricity as cheaply from a set of panels as from the grid, and later on for solar to compete with conventional ways of putting electricity into the grid.
Positive attitude towards the environmental benefits of photovoltaic panels would be less of a predictor of intention to purchase a set of panels than positive attitude towards the financial benefits of purchasing a set of panels.
The participants in the 2012 workshops were more likely to purchase a set of panels, but the difference with the 2005 participants was not statistically significant.
There was also a high non-response to how much they were prepared to pay for the purchase of a set of panels (32% in 2012).
Then, using Eq. (23), a set of panel adjustment value can be calculated.
Applying Generalised Methods of Moments (GMM) on a set of panel data, our empirical evidence shows that legal-families play an instrumental role in explaining FDI activities.
Our results confirmed the presence of a complex relationship between carbon dioxide emissions, rule of law index, and income per capita in a set of panel data.
By depending on structural dynamics (rather than error dynamics) Westrelund [35] have developed a set of panel cointegration test which do not require any common factor restriction.
For this reason, we implemented in our analysis a set of panel data that considers 33 high-income countries of World Bank classification (that includes developed as well as former-transition and emerging economies) for a period of 13 years (1996 2010).
