The phrase "a set of topic" is not correct in English.
Did you mean "a set of topics"? You can use the corrected phrase when referring to multiple subjects or themes that are grouped together for discussion or analysis.
Example: "In our meeting, we will cover a set of topics related to project management."
Alternatives: "a collection of topics" or "a group of topics".
First, the religious — or atheist, for that matter — sociologist might have a set of topics that she finds particularly relevant to her beliefs.
The British government also maintains a set of topics, called "DA-Notices," about which they ask the media not to report.
We assume a set of agents and a set of topics to be given.
More formally, let N be the set of nodes in the network, T be a set of topics, and K be a set of time steps.
An association analysis process is applied to the collected data to first identify a set of topics, followed by a temporal correlation analysis to help discover correlations between topics, and identify a network of topics and communities.
In order to find a set of topics which are strongly correlated to each other (or strongly inversely correlated topics), we use correlation co-efficient between two topics to build a graph.
Assume a set of topics are discovered from documents, topic forecasting intends to predict the future trend (i.e., popularity) of the topics/patterns, by using temporal correlations of the patterns observed from training data.
The semi-structured questionnaire and interview provided more in-depth interviewing, that offered freedom to both interviewer and respondents to follow new leads but also served as a general guide to cover a set of topics.
The aim is to go from a set of topics, countries, and organizations to the creation of a complex multiplex network, informing how these entities relate to each other.
Endeavor Audio launched on September 13 as the podcast division of entertainment conglomerate Endeavor, dedicated to financing, developing and marketing podcasts made for as diverse a set of topics and styles as there are in TV: scripted dramas, competition shows, documentaries, etc. that appeal to different audiences.
