The phrase "a set of potentially" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a collection of items, ideas, or outcomes that have the possibility of occurring or being true.
Example: "The researchers identified a set of potentially groundbreaking technologies that could revolutionize the industry."
Alternatives: "a collection of possible" or "a group of likely".
We used a set of potentially active L1s, as identified in NCBIm35 [ 18], to examine the potential location of splice sites.
In order to reduce the initial VCF to a set of potentially disease relevant mutations, the user can apply certain filter settings first: the list of variants could be restricted to, e.g. only nonsynonymous, homozygous variants with the functional and inheritance filter.
This means missing out on a set of potentially transformational opportunities.
In engineering design, a set of potentially competitive designs is conceived in the early part of the design process.
Randomization of who is offered an intervention can be conducted on a set of potentially eligible individuals with a waiver of informed consent.
The focus of this dissertation is thus on support mechanisms that allow composition of a set of potentially heterogeneous tools into a coherent design system, and facilitate the integration of design data and design process management.
Air toxins A set of chemicals potentially emitted in the industrial environment was obtained from the Western Australia Department of Health.
The following approaches try to establish secure connections without a set of fixed, potentially untrusted third parties.
After removing duplicate studies, and reading title and abstract of all the 2394 papers according to Step 2, the result was a set of 101 potentially relevant studies.
We can extract and highlight a set of symptoms, potentially intersecting with a past record; alert the nurse or physician that the prior history had been integrated; and that some new anecdote based on the new narrative should be noted.
These retrieve a set of ∼250 potentially interesting abstracts each week.
