The phrase "a single subset of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to one specific group or category that is part of a larger set.
Example: "In our research, we focused on a single subset of the population that exhibited unique behavioral traits."
Alternatives: "one specific subset of" or "a distinct subset of".
Whether this reliance on a single subset of DC also applies for CD4+ T cell activation is unknown.
Strategies 2-4 used a single subset of evenly spaced SNP.
A single subset of the n subsets is retained as the test set and the remaining n-1 subsets are used as the training set.
To date, these various dimensions have been given only scant attention in epidemiologic research and most available studies in the field simply focus on a single subset of these factors.
In order to analyze if transcriptional regulation after exposure to O3 was a feature of a single subset of the CRKs, the protein sequence of the kinase domain of all CRKs was aligned to construct a Neighbour-joining tree representing the relations between the members of the CRK group of RLKs.
The rejection of the alternative hypothesis clearly shows that the conflict is not caused by a single subset of species or clade, but is reflecting multiple inconsistencies between the nuclear versus the chloroplast gene regions at lower nodes of the tree.
For example, when each UCE was placed in its own subset, the BIC score was worse than when all UCE's were grouped into a single subset (BIC scores of 992,389 and 973,121 respectively (Table 2)).
Depletion of a single subset had no effect on delNS1 induced cytotoxicity of PBMCs against tumor cells (data not shown).
Pilot work had shown that the hit rate from display of a single subset would be in the 20% range.
Exact feature analysis can be performed testing the ability of each single subset of features to maintain a chosen property.
Interestingly, it was not one single subset of macrophages acting as the key regulator of vasculogenesis.
