The phrase "a set of plausible" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a collection of ideas, explanations, or scenarios that are reasonable or believable.
Example: "The researchers presented a set of plausible hypotheses to explain the observed phenomena."
Alternatives: "a collection of credible" or "a group of reasonable".
AdaBoost.M2 aims to extend the communication between the boosting algorithm and the weak learner by allowing the weak learner to generate more expressive hypotheses (a set of "plausible" labels rather than a single label) indicating a "degree of plausibility", that is, a hypothesis takes a sample and a class label as the inputs and produces a "plausibility" score as the output.
He is ready to imagine a set of plausible triggering events, but he is not always convincing.
NetBoost uses boosting to determine which among a set of plausible generative processes may have given rise (over evolutionary time) to the observed topology of an interaction network.
We show how the MOEA identifies optimal solutions by examining the trade-off between multiple objectives from a set of plausible solutions.
Selecting a pilot project involves evaluating the expected uncertainty reduction and the value of information (VOI) attainable from a set of plausible pilot projects.
The previous approach tried to reduce the amount of search by heuristically selecting a set of plausible starting points for the search by a simulated annealing algorithm.
It is recommended that dose-response models be developed based on a set of biologically plausible, mechanistic assumptions, and then to perform statistical analysis with those models that are considered plausible.
Information criteria such as the Akaike Information Criteria AICC) or Bayesian Information Criteria (BIC) are tools that can be useful for selecting a model from a set of biologically plausible candidates.
Scenario exercise output Qualitative – a set of equally plausible scenarios in discursive narrative form supported by graphics; some limited quantification.
It has been held that it can be proven that there is no population ethics that satisfies a set of apparently plausible adequacy conditions on such a theory.
The output of the model consists of a set of ten plausible values (PV) for each cognitive skill for each respondent.18 The PVs are represented as numerical values on a scale of 0 500.
