The phrase "a set of screen" is not correct in English.
Did you mean "a set of screens"? You can use the corrected phrase when referring to multiple screens, such as in a display setup or a collection of screen-related items.
Example: "The conference room is equipped with a set of screens for presentations and video calls."
Alternatives: "a collection of screens" or "a group of screens".
Quite obviously the most important standard is that of the Video Graphics Array by IBM which specifies a set of screen resolutions, operating modes, and minimum hardware requirements.
The purpose of this paper is to present a set of screen characteristics that appear to be important determinants of acceptance, and to present the results of two experiments used to developed and validate a system for predicting user acceptance based on the screen characteristics.
Joan Washburn, a gallery owner in New York, who has been involved in a number of the museum's purchases, including a set of screen prints by Jackson Pollock, says, "She says what she likes and what she doesn't like, and she isn't the least bit timid about that".
For example, at its I/O developer conference in May, Google introduced new time management controls for Android users, and it has a set of screen time tools for parents to use with children via Family Link.
In addition, NS2 has a high consumption of computational resources and lacks a generalized analysis tool. Figure 10 shows a set of screen snapshots for our implementation of the GPSR protocol and an illustration of the NWLB problem. Figure 10 GPSR protocol implementation: (a) Greedy and perimeter forwarding strategies.
Our computational approach identifies a set of screen targets that cluster topologically in a human PPI network with the known pigment regulator Endothelin receptor type B (EDNRB).
And then you get a set of screens that allow you to give a bit more information about that picture.
A suction bucket wheel on a floating dredge supplies a mineral-rich sand to a set of screens called trommels, which remove unwanted materials.
Erik Thomsen (23 East 67th Street) has a set of screens from the Taisho period (1912-26); painted by Koyo Ishizaki, these screens show two peacocks trailing jewel-toned feathers across a light golden ground.
One is identifying a set of screening tools based on the Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACEs) studies to rank the risk of children and their parents for toxic stress; the other, with Lori Levine from Acelero, is identifying universal interventions to increase executive function skills of both parents and children.
The workflow accepts as input virtual representations of a set of screening libraries, typically as SD files.
