The phrase "a set of wires" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to multiple wires grouped together, often in a technical or electrical context.
Example: "The technician replaced a set of wires in the circuit to ensure proper functionality."
Alternatives: "a bundle of wires" or "a collection of wires."
Wired braced wheels, in which the rim is carried by a set of wire spokes secured by nipples, are suitable only if tyres with inner tubes are employed.
Mr. Vila suggested a set of wire strippers as well ($16 for Klein Tools wire strippers).
Whitney, a Massachusetts Yankee visiting a friend in the South, learned of the problem and quickly solved it with a device that pulled the cotton through a set of wire teeth mounted on a revolving cylinder, the fibre passing through narrow slots in an iron breastwork too small to permit passage of the seed.
Thee Oh Sees' forthcoming album – their 14th full-length – is also their best, a set of wired freakbeat and fried pop that swings between haunting, lilting drug pop and frantic garage-rock rushes that pulse to driving motorik grooves and Dwyer and co-singer Brigid Dawson's harmonies, daubed in echo and splattered with feedback.
Fig. 4 The set of force and moment equivalent to a set of wire tensions applied to a DAM. Figure 4 shows the relations between the parameters of a DAM.
The definitions of VR systems usually includes a computer capable of real-time animation, controlled by a set of wired gloves and a position tracker, and using a head-mounted stereoscopic display as visual output.
Inside was a set of wired drums ("rotors" and a "reflector") that scrambled the input.
It is found out that an RDWM has the same structure as a conventional wire mechanism with single actuator modules, where each wire is equivalent to a set of two wires for each DAM in the RDWM, when judging the vector closure condition.
