The phrase "a set of tags" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a collection or group of tags, often in contexts like programming, content management, or organization.
Example: "To improve the searchability of your content, make sure to include a set of tags that accurately describe the topics covered."
Alternatives: "a collection of tags" or "a group of tags."
They simply need to agree on a set of tags that meet their particular needs.
You recently returned a set of tags to a veteran who survived combat.
Given a set of objects, and a set of tags applied to those objects by users, can we predict whether a given tag could/should be applied to a particular object?
Unlike folksonomy tags used in most traditional tag clouds, the tags in our system are ontological terms (classes and properties), and a user can construct a context with a set of tags that defines a subset of instances.
If you right click on a file and click properties, and then details, you can enter in a set of tags for that file.
And Swiftype offers a set of tags that publishers can include in their pages to show which content should be surfaced in the results.
We then present metrics that capture the structural properties of a tag cloud, and we briefly present a set of tag selection algorithms that are used in current sites (e.g., del.icio.us, Flickr, Technorati) or that have been described in recent work.
We found no association with either the original SNP or a set of tagging SNPs in the Kibra gene with multiple verbal memory tasks, including one that was an exact replication (Auditory Verbal Learning Task, AVLT).
We aimed to define a set of tagging SNPs such that all known common SNPs had an estimated rp2>0.8 with at least one tagging SNP.
A set of tag sequences was inserted in the phagemids of the 4k-Membranome collection, as detailed in Materials and methods.
We therefore aimed to identify a set of tagging SNPs [tSNPs] that efficiently tag all the known common variants (MAF>0.05) and are likely to tag most of the unknown common variants.
