The phrase "a set of recorded" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a collection of recordings, such as audio or video files, that have been documented or captured.
Example: "The researchers analyzed a set of recorded interviews to gather data for their study."
Alternatives: "a collection of recordings" or "a group of documented".
The paper includes extensive numerical studies using a set of recorded real-world driving data, representing heterogeneous vehicular demand.
Let us denote the EEG signal recorded at the i th channel at the discrete time n as x i [n]; i = 1, 2,..., P; n = 1, 2,..., N where P is the total number of EEG channels, and the vector Z[n] as the analytic associate of the vector X[n] as a set of recorded signals.
From 11 input candidates, pH, temperature, water discharge, sodium, and sum of calcium and magnesium concentrations, for a set of recorded data from 1984 to 2008 in the Asi River (also referred to as Orontes River), were used as input parameters to predict EC.
But incredibly enough, Loushy manages to steer clear of political statements and taking sides in her film, choosing instead to give the facts, through a set of recorded tapes made more than 40 years ago.
The obtained numerical results provided valuable insights in selecting the governing in situ stress condition from a set of recorded field data.
Davis explained that this was military parlance for "what gets done to a set of records for an intelligence officer.
In February , 1949 RCA Victor sent a set of records to d.j.s and retailers; songs included Dick Leibert's "Because" and Arthur (Big Boy) Crudup's "That's All Right".
In the meantime, enjoy Public Enemy's "B-Side Wins Again": In February , 1949 RCA Victor sent a set of records to d.j.s and retailers; songs included Dick Leibert's "Because" and Arthur (Big Boy) Crudup's "That's All Right".
The only difference is that "a split also represents a set of records, not a single element".
