The phrase "a set of propositions" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts such as logic, philosophy, or discussions involving statements or claims that can be true or false.
Example: "In his argument, he presented a set of propositions that challenged the prevailing theories in the field."
Alternatives: "a collection of statements" or "a group of assertions".
We develop a set of propositions, and set out a research agenda.
Faith is not supposed to be about signing up to a set of propositions but practising a set of principles.
He warned that the government still appeared to be "defending a set of propositions that feel tired and totally unrealistic and removed from the realities of these negotiations".
Last year the three wrote an article in Science putting forward a set of propositions about the way that language evolved.
Specifically, TRAMP first encodes training data with a set of propositions, and formulates the transferred knowledge as a set of weighted formulas.
We develop a set of propositions which help to explore evidence in practice of how these external sources influence the innovation process.
We develop a set of propositions for characterizing these logics, building on a Bourdieusian framework, and test these in Guapira II, a favela in São Paulo.
We develop a Model of Existential Labor, drawing out a set of propositions for future research endeavors, and outline the implications for HRM practitioners.
In this paper, we review and integrate these comparatively new research streams and identify a set of propositions that suggest how ambidexterity acts as a dynamic capability.
Both modern believers and modern atheists, Armstrong contends, have come to understand religion primarily as a set of propositions to be assented to, or a catalog of specific facts about the nature of God, the world and human life.
We're really talking about truth as a way of life, as opposed to simply truth as a set of propositions that correspond to a set of things in the world".
