The phrase "an interdependent set of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a group of elements or entities that rely on each other for functionality or support.
Example: "The project requires an interdependent set of skills from various team members to ensure its success."
Alternatives: "a mutually dependent group of" or "a connected collection of".
Just as knowledge of language cannot be separated from our more general knowledge of the world, so Davidson argues that knowledge of oneself, knowledge of other persons and knowledge of a common, 'objective' world form an interdependent set of concepts no one of which is possible in the absence of the others.
For adult mammals ranging in size and proportion from mouse to elephant, the data describe an interdependent set of functions consisting of metabolism (measured as metabolic rate), glomerular filtration rate (GFR), effective renal plasma flow, excretion of nitrogenous waste products, cardiac output, and pulmonary function-related variables.
Another research agenda is not to conceptualise such a sharp separation, and to view improvement less as a specific change but as an interdependent set of actions which result in many types of changes, which in turn may result in better patient outcomes.
A relatively small number of mutations allowed an unnatural amino acid to be functionally incorporated into a highly interdependent set of proteins.
The history of the development of rigging over the centuries is obscure, but the combination of square and fore-and-aft sails in the full-rigged ship created a highly complex, interdependent set of components.
It focuses on technology used in medium-to-large hospital and ambulatory (clinical) settings where integration of medical data with numerous up- and downstream systems creates a complex and highly interdependent set of BC/DR requirements.
In particular, there are no physical facts, inside a person's body or head or outside in the external world, that could settle whether a person's words refer to some determinate range of objects rather than some other range, or whether one rather than another systematically interdependent set of mental states, with distinct distributions of truth values, is true of that person (see Davidson 1979).
The computation can be framed as an inference problem over a set of interdependent variables, some of which are hidden.
System dynamics (SD) envisions a system as a set of interacting or interdependent parts forming an integrated whole.
Within stakeholder theory, an organization "can be viewed as a set of interdependent relationships among primary stakeholders" (Hillman and Keim 2001, pg. 127), or as the place where ongoing voluntary agreements or contracts between stakeholders and an organization's managers intertwine (Freeman and Phillips 2002).
Similarly, a media cloud request is divisible into a set of interdependent atomic tasks modeled as a weighted, undirected Task Dependencies Graph (TDG) M n =(T n,A n ), where n∈N={1,2,…,|N|}.
