The phrase "applied a set of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the implementation or use of a specific collection of tools, methods, or principles in a particular context.
Example: "The researchers applied a set of statistical methods to analyze the data collected during the study."
Alternatives: "utilized a collection of" or "employed a series of".
Of 747 eligible cases, they took a random sample of 280, and applied a set of 5 criteria for defining MSI.
For this we applied a set of indicators for GS at two spatial scales city-level and local-level, in order to disclose existing inequalities.
We then applied a set of filters to pare down this set of 767 total contigs to those genes encoding proteins predicted to be secreted and to be localized to the ECM (Fig. 1a, Supplementary Data 1, 2, Methods).
To reach this conclusion, we have applied a set of spatial metrics at different scales to the analysis of the urban partial plans approved in the destination.
We applied a set of 1- and 2-bar tests to directionally selective (DS) complex cells in the cat's striate cortex, and compared the responses with those predicted by two computational models.
I find you can usually count on the ones in Bible study groups, whether they manage to live up to their own creed, to have at least applied a set of standards to evaluate their own behavior, however unambitiously.
It says they should consider applying a set of principles if they wish to access a candidate's social media profile.
"On free schools, I am saying that we need to apply a set of tests, that we are not going to take an absolute policy of opposing them.
You can then apply a set of interrelated statistical models to the running record of HR information systems and payroll data.
The AEL (AFLO W Elasticity Library method26 applies a set of independent normal and shear strains to the structure, and then fits the calculated stress tensors to obtain the elastic constants82.
We uniformly apply a set of criteria and the latest understanding, described in the supplement, to screen the available CO2 records.
