The phrase "a set progression" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a defined or predetermined sequence of steps or stages in a process or development.
Example: "The training program follows a set progression to ensure that all participants acquire the necessary skills in a logical order."
Alternatives: "a defined sequence" or "a structured path".
The set progression in ----------, foroomample, as we descend from an upper-class drawing room through a Salvation Army relief center to a housing project for a munitions factory, reinforces his argument about the underpinnings of industrial society.
He has since recorded eight albums, including his most recent, last year's double-disc set, "Progression: Art of the Trio, Volume 5".
Based on the set progression protocol, the Exercise Group participants will be performing five walking exercise sessions per week, 30 minutes walking workout period per session, and will have attained RPE level of 15 (heavy exertion) by around 18 to 20 weeks.
Based on the set progression protocol, the Exercise Group participants will be performing five walking exercise sessions per week, 30 minutes walking per session, and will attain RPE level 15 (heavy exertion) during the walking session by around 18 to 20 weeks.
Determine a set of progressions for each skill.
Preventing progression until a set number of enemies are overcome is a characteristic of the Devil May Cry series (among others), although Remember Me is without DMC's repeat-play-promoting ranking systems.
Inhibition of Plasmodium berghei CDPK1 correlated well with PfCDPK1 inhibition, enabling progression of a set of compounds to in vivo evaluation in the P. berghei rodent model for malaria.
PD diagnosis is based upon the presence of a set of cardinal motor signs; progression is defined by the degree of motor disability; management is primarily directed towards improving motor symptoms [ 2, 4].
Also, with one exception (39), all the modeling studies use a Markov model, which represents diseases as a set of discrete clinical "states," progression of disease as annual transitions between states, and the effects of treatments as changes in the likelihood of transitions between states.
We show that the injection of a dose of 500 U of collagenase in the rat's knee leads, after six weeks of disease progression, to a set of both histopathological and nociceptive changes that are consistent with the development of OA-like alterations, along with changes in the sensory innervation of the affected joint.
