The phrase "as a set of cost" is not correct in English.
Did you mean "as a set of costs"? You can use the corrected phrase when discussing multiple expenses or financial considerations in a particular context.
Example: "We need to evaluate the project as a set of costs to determine its overall feasibility."
Alternatives: "as a collection of expenses" or "as a group of costs".
Again, the pair of Play:5s don't sound quite as good as a set of speakers costing £860, but an amp or streaming device that drive speakers capable of that volume and quality will cost a fair amount on its own.
It's being sold as a set of 10 costing £15 each and is available from its official website.
Therefore, we design a context-aware multi-virtual architecture for WMNs to deal with the requirements of mesh clients and their applications (context can be defined as a set of requirements such as cost, security, mobility, applications' Quality-of-Service - QoS).
(However, a set of plastic lenses that provide the same image quality as a set of glass lenses will cost more).
The integer programming model takes as given a set of candidate cell locations with corresponding costs, the amount of available bandwidth, the maximum demand for service in each geographical area, and the revenue potential in each customer area.
Yet very few of our largest companies have begun viewing sustainability and the SDGs as a set of opportunities, rather than a cost or drag on growth.
As described in the Tooling Section, it is structured as a set of rules, transforms and a cost model, allowing it to be enhanced to meet other non-functional requirements, including dependability.
As of February 2005, the edited SRTM DEM data are available for purchase only via the USGS-EDC as a set of 13 DVDs at a cost of US$60 per DVD, (i.e. no FTP or other on-line access to these data is currently available).
The VMap0 data library is distributed by the NGA via the USGS as a set of four CD-ROMS at a cost of US$100.
