The phrase "a set of subject" is not correct in English.
Did you mean "a set of subjects"? You can use "a set of subjects" when referring to multiple topics or areas of study, typically in an academic context.
Example: "In our curriculum, we offer a set of subjects that cover various aspects of science and humanities."
Alternatives: "a collection of subjects" or "a group of subjects".
Wrapping up some paperwork after a set of subject interviews in the Pilu dispensary.
In a set of subject programs from moderate to large sizes, we observed frequent occurrence of dependence clusters using Static Execute After (SEA) dependences (SEA is a conservative yet efficiently computable dependence relation on program procedures).
The features of these systems include the standard components of all ITS, namely a set of subject matter knowledge components, a model of the students' knowledge states, intelligent pedagogical strategies, and an interface for learner-computer interaction (Woolf 2010).
The randomization system prepared a set of Subject Identification Numbers (SID) that identified individual treatment assignments.
They also generalized the computation of global evolutionary distances to the detection of local homology between a query and a set of subject sequences (Domazet-Lošo and Haubold 2011b).
But you can get those kinds of results from a set of subjects, none of whom shows any overlap at all.
This chapter tested this question by comparing a set of subjects who played infinitely repeated games with another set who played in a repeated single-shot.
Twenty-six high-resolution peripheral-CT climages images were obtained from a set of subjects that were part of a larger study on secondary osteoporosis.
This saw each member state choosing a set of subjects with the aim of increasing the repository of Open Educational Resources (OER) and giving teachers a greater appreciation of the many features available on the NotesMaster e-learning platform.
There were, however, other revelatory investigations going on in New Haven in 1961: the psychologist Stanley Milgram's experiments on authority, in which a set of subjects ("teachers") were asked to administer dangerous electric shocks to "learners" who failed to answer memory questions correctly.
Experiment A specified task is performed in a highly controlled environment by a set of subjects.
