The phrase "a set of quantifiable" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a collection of measurable data or metrics in various contexts, such as research, analysis, or evaluation.
Example: "In our study, we analyzed a set of quantifiable variables to determine the impact of the new policy."
Alternatives: "a collection of measurable" or "a group of quantifiable".
The authors propose an eco-material selection approach based on a set of quantifiable measures for developing a sustainability model within the context of an automobile structure or Body-In-White (BIW).
Each goal will be met by reaching a set of quantifiable targets beneath the goal such as halving the number of people living on less than a dollar a day, improving the lives of slum-dwellers, or reducing greenhouse gas emissions.
By combining clinical data sets from major worldwide disease cohorts and by applying innovative technologies to deeply phenotype stratified patient groups, we will define a set of quantifiable biological parameters for social withdrawal and cognitive deficits common to Schizophrenia (SZ), Major Depression (MD), and Alzheimer's Disease (AD).
It's based on the nature of their work, and provides each team with a set of quantifiable goals – above and beyond our usual performance indicators – that encourage each of us to go the extra mile in the course of our regular duties.
And teaching is an art form, not a set of quantifiable measures on a checklist.
Internet companies do not yet have that historic weight behind them nor a set of quantifiable parameters, other than the one piece of gold, data gathering.
Given the multitude of factors affecting social marketing programs that measure health equity and the unique contexts of each one, it may be difficult to develop a set of guidelines, quantifiable or not, that can be universally applied.
Instead, they make decisions based on a limited set of quantifiable metrics, such as efficient use of space and cost per person, and fail to consider broader measures, such as productivity and employee retention.
In the current study, we have used the protein precipitation approach and identified an additional set of quantifiable blood metabolites.
It is also advantageous to develop a set of consistent and quantifiable data requirements for the applications, which help existing and new users learn the applications' capability and suitability in their particular scenarios.
Specifically, this paper reviews synchrophasor applications' classifications and data requirements, and points out that it is necessary to formalize a set of consistent and quantifiable data quality requirements for synchrophasor applications.
