The phrase "a set of terms that" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a collection of specific words or phrases that are related to a particular subject or context.
Example: "In legal documents, it is important to define a set of terms that will be used throughout the text to ensure clarity."
Alternatives: "a collection of terms that" or "a group of terms that".
Conservatives have written in that they feel "stifled," "oppressed," "trapped," not "tolerated" and "belittled" in California, a set of terms that might equally describe liberals outnumbered in conservative places.
Finally, Hinckley was successful in raising a round of venture capital, but not before he had to agree to a set of terms that brought his personal stake in the company down to less than 10%.
The agglomerative hierarchical clustering scheme defines a set of terms that are intrinsically associated with the process.
With this approach, the terminology used in a particular context is restricted to a set of terms that define important aspects of a domain or application.
This might necessitate the development of a set of terms that are understood by the patient and can be mapped to higher level 'medical' terms, similar to the PRO-CTCAE dictionary developed by the NCI for oncology trials [ 28].
Multiply the numerator and denominator with a set of terms that can cancel out the radical.
EDW team leaders will find their projects far easier to direct if they first establish a single set of terms that will support all four of those disciplines so that they can avoid switching lexicons each time their work touches upon a different aspect of software development.
However, where interoperability between applications is important, the community will come in time to settle on a common set of terms that can be implemented across all the relevant packages.
However, in this case we wanted a smaller set of terms that is more directly targeted toward key aspects of epigenetics.
These provide a discrete set of terms that can be analyzed statistically and that are organized into networks that represent biological knowledge of higher-level functional and pathway associations.
There is minimal evidence that establishes an absolute set of terms that can be used to make a definitive diagnosis.
