The phrase "a set of weighted" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a collection of items or factors that have been assigned different levels of importance or significance.
Example: "In the analysis, we considered a set of weighted criteria to evaluate the performance of each candidate."
Alternatives: "a collection of weighted" or "a group of weighted".
The posterior density of movement is represented by a set of weighted samples, and the importance weights are updated based on current neural firings and the instantaneous firing rate estimated from the tuning model.
First, a set of weighted quartets is computed, where the weights for each quartet are smaller if they occur in more trees.
The output of the complete procedure is a set of weighted links between users and documents, in which the weights indicate the relevance of the documents for each user.
In their model, Zentefis and Gorton represented corporate culture as a set of weighted components.
Active thermal sources may be abstracted as a set of weighted points on a 2D chip-floor.
Specifically, TRAMP first encodes training data with a set of propositions, and formulates the transferred knowledge as a set of weighted formulas.
In our initial work on salt stress, we would estimate the amount of water to be added to reach 90% field capacity with a set of pots weighted at field capacity and then weighted before each watering to assess water losses.
Given a set of observed weighted co-complex interactions between n proteins, we use a weighted network with adjacency matrix W obs to model it.
As a direct application, our result yields the first O(nlogn -time algorithm for computinlogn -timeer of algorithmn weighted points on the real line.
Additional robustness to modeling uncertainty comes from combining the robust predictions of each model class in a set of candidates weighted by the prior or posterior probability of the model class, the latter being computed from Bayes' Theorem.
The perceptron algorithm learns a set of numeric, weighted constraints (a Harmonic Grammar).
