The phrase "and distinct sets of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to multiple groups or categories that are clearly different from one another.
Example: "The study examined the effects of different teaching methods on students, focusing on the results from two and distinct sets of learners."
Alternatives: "and separate groups of" or "and unique categories of".
Occurrence probabilities are obtained from an edge-swapping procedure that maintains vertex degrees in the underlying bipartite graph and distinct sets of entries per list.
A microarray-based analysis of MDCK epithelial cells found both common and distinct sets of genes regulated by Slug and Snail [55].
Some Hox-proteins with clearly distinct functions and distinct sets of downstream genes [18]-[20] [18]-[20]fficult to classify due to their nearly identical homeodomains.
Overexpression of the transcription factors induced common and distinct sets of genes.
Down-regulation was dominant at most time points and distinct sets of genes were regulated at different stages.
Quantitative proteomics was used to show that different SUMO family members have overlapping and distinct sets of target proteins.
Attachment disorder behaviors amongst institutionalized children are correlated with attentional and conduct problems and cognitive levels but nonetheless appear to index a distinct set of symptoms and behaviors.
There Caspase-3 catalyzes the cleavage of a more restricted and distinct set of proteins.
Switching antipsychotics appears to be prevalent in the naturalistic treatment of schizophrenia and can be predicted by a small and distinct set of variables.
Using this process we determined that k = 5 gave us the most meaningful and distinct set of profiles in terms of the GO processes enriched in different modules and the patterns associated with each module.
Previously established biomarkers as well as a novel and distinct set of genes believed to be linked to epithelial cell motility, adhesion, and differentiation were found to be enriched in each of the two corresponding cell populations (GEO accession: GSE10629).
