The phrase "a set of restored" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a collection of items or elements that have been repaired or returned to a previous condition.
Example: "The museum displayed a set of restored artifacts from the ancient civilization."
Alternatives: "a collection of refurbished" or "a group of renewed".
However, as shown in the last row of Table 2, the proposed method needs much less computation time than the nonlocal methods, as well as other local methods except the original BLF. Figure 4 is a sample set of restored images, which shows that the proposed SBLF provides better visual quality than other local methods, and comparable quality with BM3D.
Another set of restored frescoes will be on view at the House of Livia Saturday mornings through Oct. 23.
The remaining seven, which have lush vine borders around grid patterns or full-length saints, belong to Salve Regina University in Newport; they are part of a set of 13 being restored for a turreted chapel, designed by Robert A. M. Stern Architects of New York.
We also carry out another set of restoring resolution tests (RRTs) (e.g., Zhao et al. 1992).
He created a set of postures to restore his own health, using a heated environment to encourage sweating and stretching without injury.
Three sets of restored pocket doors off the foyer lead to an office with a fireplace and a bay window; a formal living room with a fireplace and a bay window; and an oak-paneled dining room with a fireplace and stained glass windows.
But the Obama Administration finished the job, continuing the crisis measures that had been introduced, pushing through the rescue of the auto industry that Paulson had set in motion, and carrying out a set of stress tests that restored confidence in the big banks.
The critical question that remains is whether there is a set of policies that might restore the economy's vitality.
The company, Phenomenome Discoveries, had developed a set of compounds that might restore a crucial missing ingredient in the bodies of children with RCDP: plasmalogens, a type of fatty acid found in cell membranes.
"Together these factors could be viewed as a collective threat to the status of whiteness in the U.S., which provided fertile ground for the rise of a social movement that promoted a return to the way things used to be in America, including a set of policies that could restore whites' position on top in the racial status hierarchy," he said.
