The phrase "amalgamated set of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a collection or grouping that has been combined from different sources or elements.
Example: "The research team presented an amalgamated set of data from various studies to support their findings."
Alternatives: "combined collection of" or "integrated group of".
This methodology aims to manage dimensional and geometric variability by the goal of reducing rework and decreasing project costs by providing a set of Pareto-optimal design solutions ranging from strict to lose tolerance control with respect to an amalgamated cost for module production and project risk.
This study was conducted in Brant County, Ontario, a mix of urban and rural settings which includes the city of Brantford and the amalgamated County of Brant (comprised of eight towns and villages).
We recall these constructions and prove some useful properties of subgroups and amalgamated free products of discrete quantum groups.
In plainer English, it is an artificial, amalgamated language of five vowels and 23 consonants based on the western Indo-European languages.
The best players in the world are not machines however, but what Garry Kasparov, a grandmaster, calls "centaurs": amalgamated teams of humans and algorithms.
In recent years, archaeologists have used the term hybridity with increasing frequency to describe and interpret amalgamated forms of material culture.
We also prove that an amalgamated product of sofic groups over an amenable subgroup is again sofic.
It is the amalgamated New York of historic steel-hulled ships and hot bowls of clam chowder, the Gap and J. Crew, tourists from Maryland and locals from East Side housing projects.
The biggest challenge, though, was how to come up with an amalgamated definition of hope for the novel as a form, and in the selection of authors revealed on Monday 15 April you will detect the judges' individual concerns.
–Nicholas Trolli, president of the amalgamated order of real bearded santas.
