The phrase "a set of repeated" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a collection or group of items or actions that occur multiple times.
Example: "The experiment showed a set of repeated measurements that confirmed the initial hypothesis."
Alternatives: "a series of repetitions" or "a collection of repeated instances".
But from first to last they shared a set of repeated themes centered on the human body and its need for nurture and protection in a frightening world.
For example, the results of a set of repeated sound-level measurements may be reported as L90 = 75 dBA, meaning that the levels were equal to or higher than 75 dBA for 90 percent of the time.
The signals are a set of repeated bursts that would suggest an effort by aliens to notify us of their presence.
Empirical analysis uses a set of repeated cross-sectional farm level data collected in three American states: Arkansas, Mississippi, and Louisiana.
An experimental assessment of the latter can be achieved by means of an appropriate measurement model (MM) and a set of repeated experiments.
She writes "[g]ender is the repeated stylization of the body, a set of repeated acts within a highly rigid regulatory frame that congeal over time to produce the appearance of substance, of a natural sort of being" (1990, 33).
Variants that appear in every copy of a set of repeats are then considered true variants.
Any repeat-masked sequence is split into a set of repeat-free subsequences by cutting out all repeat regions.
SNORD116/Snord116 repeats are adjacent to a set of repeats called SNORD115/Snord115, encoding both 115HG and SNORD115 RNA products.
By intersecting a genome wide set of repeats with the six way multiple alignments, we identified a set of repeats which were present in the ancestor of our six mammal species.
RECON [ 7] currently the dominant tool for de novo repeat detection, builds a set of repeat families through pairwise similarity, clustering and boundary calling.
