The phrase "articulated set" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a clearly defined or expressed collection of items, ideas, or principles.
Example: "The committee presented an articulated set of guidelines for the new project, ensuring everyone understood their roles and responsibilities."
Alternatives: "clearly defined set" or "well-defined collection".
Hunter Walk of seed-stage VC firm Homebrew believes that company leaders must describe and test for a clearly articulated set of values during the interview process.
What was billed as a conversation resulted at first in a series of alternating and exquisitely articulated set pieces.
In the best of all possible worlds, we have a clearly articulated set of beliefs, guidelines and social conventions that identify us as a person.
They had no articulated set of principles that might specifically counter Trump's bigotry or jingoism.
"Disorganised, effective" is groups like Anonymous and Occupy, groups that have no command structure at all, not even an articulated set of goals, no formal membership structure, and in Anonymous's case, no formal deliberative process.
I agree with Bob Herbert that the election results were due less to a values gap and more to the lack of a clearly articulated set of Democratic principles.
He won because he articulated a set of values that define an America that the majority of us wish to live in: A nation that makes the investments we need to strengthen and grow the middle class.
"She achieved greatness because she articulated a set of vital ideas about economic freedom, national self-respect and personal virtue, sold them to a sceptical public and then demonstrated their efficacy", it says.
We have articulated a set of circuit design alternatives in terms of switch configurations referred to as symmetric and asymmetric designs, and two-layer and three-layer designs and discuss the implications of these alternatives in terms of transmitter and receiver design and synchronization requirements.
The essay begins by exploring how the County of London Plan (Abercrombie and Forshaw, 1943) and the Greater London Plan (Abercrombie, 1945) articulated a set of spatio-temporal logics, based on the prescribed trajectory of the individual embedded within a programme of quotidian repetitions.
While debates are one of the few events that have the potential to reset a presidential race, "winning a presidential debate" rarely means that a candidate articulated a set of careful and thoughtful arguments or a compelling vision of the future.
