The phrase "a stringent set" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a strict or rigorous collection of rules, standards, or criteria.
Example: "The organization implemented a stringent set of guidelines to ensure compliance with safety regulations."
Alternatives: "a strict collection" or "a rigorous group".
And it has accepted what looks like a stringent set of safeguards and restrictions.
She traveled the world in search of new faces, ruthlessly measuring her candidates against a stringent set of standards.
His cabinet has just approved a stringent set of budget guidelines for 2002, which trim overall government spending by 1.7%, the biggest cut ever.
Lottery officials then opened the latest competition, asking potential bidders to comply with a stringent set of conditions and a minimum upfront payment of $300 million.
The encyclopedia (I cherished an obscure set much older than I was, palmed off by a neighbor) also contained the whole world, but its 18 fortresslike volumes were governed by a stringent set of laws.
Small OFCs and developing countries have been arm-twisted into adopting a stringent set of rules, which they have done mostly without kicking up a fuss for fear of being blacklisted.
However, given the relatively low sequence divergence between species at the matK and rbcL loci, we used a stringent setting of 99% identity.
SPANNER was less overspecific than best BLASTP and more precise than LCA, although only at a stringent setting of y = 0.9 were the SPANNER predictions slightly better overall than those of best BLAST.
Therefore, we believe that the expanded number of CpGs used to determine XCI status in combination with a more stringent set of DNAm thresholds yields a better estimate of XCI status.
Under a highly stringent set of cutoff criteria, the time courses of a cohort of drug-responsive proteins were obtained.
Hunt says that this is not good enough and that a Labour government would hold individual schools to account under a new, stringent set of standards.
