The phrase "an interconnected set of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a group of items, concepts, or elements that are related or linked to each other in some way.
Example: "The research focused on an interconnected set of variables that influence climate change."
Alternatives: "a related group of" or "a linked collection of".
These efforts are illustrated by an interconnected set of examples.
A "system" is an interconnected set of elements coherently organised in a way that achieves something.
In ForeSee an equipment model is specified as an interconnected set of modeling components.
The architecture we consider is similar to the content distribution networks consisting of geographically dispersed servers and user populations over an interconnected set of metropolitan areas.
The concept of a 'fear network', i.e. an interconnected set of neural representations has been instrumental in explaining symptoms and their maintenance in anxiety disorders.
From a distance it appears to be a sequence of industrial-era boat sheds, but close up reveals itself as an interconnected set of giant artists' studios sheathed in walls of thick translucent glass.
Another example is the internet, which was first conceived, arguably, by J.C.R. Licklider of MIT in August 1962, in a series of memos that described a "Galactic Network," a globally interconnected set of computers through which people could quickly access data and programs from any site.
Redundancy, in our examples, is not just simple replication: even when QI is exactly reproducing the kinetics of MI, it is doing so through an intricately interconnected set of reactions.
A practical demonstration of the localisation capabilities of a partially interconnected set of sensors was conducted during June 2009.
4.30pm, a Segway ride and Goma To the first-time visitor, the arts precinct down by the river is a confusing, interconnected set of buildings.
Pentecostal and Charismatic churches are best conceptualized as part of a single, interconnected set of movements (together called "Renewalists") of three distinct types (Pentecostals, Charismatics, and Independent Charismatics).
