The phrase "average set of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a typical or standard collection of items, characteristics, or data points within a specific context.
Example: "The average set of results from the experiment indicated a significant improvement in performance."
Alternatives: "typical collection of" or "standard group of".
On average, for all coding regions (see AVERAGE set of bars in Figure 2) those frequencies are: 3.93, 3.99, 3.84, and 3.78, respectively.
An efficiency test for the model revealed an above average set of criteria at 80/83.93, which conformed to the research hypothesis.
In reply to Xiaoxiaoge, one poster pointed out that Nanjing's very first birder had used an average set of binoculars, 200 yuan, to watch birds, and he became a nationally known expert.
By Sunday evening the transformation from potential disaster, which is how a merely average set of results would have been seen, to triumph was complete, with Great Britain topping the medal table, Laura Trott landing two solo gold medals, and Sir Bradley Wiggins and Mark Cavendish providing a superlative climax in the final event by winning the Madison.
Aside from looking cool and being different, the rope actually provides more strength than the average set of wires.
Listen to the jangle of the average set of keys and it's clear just how important security has become in today's trust-nobody world.
Four days later, Charles Dutoit will lead the New York Philharmonic and a host of friends in the "Grande Messe des Morts" (known familiarly as the Requiem), which is to the average setting of that traditional text what "Les Troyens" is to "Oklahoma!" Hugeness in this case is not merely temporal but also spatial, with brass instruments strewn about the hall.
Patients in group A showed an average setting of 30 ± 10 ml/h, starting at 20 ml/h and rising to 40ml/h on the second day.
Patients in group B showed the highest demand for saline solution, with an average setting of 45 ± 5 ml/h and a peak of 50 ml/h on the fourth day.
When the dynamics of the stimulus is rapid enough, it is possible to reduce the BCM rule to a simple averaged set of differential equations.
In our analysis, the neuron is presented with stimuli that switch rapidly, so it was possible to reduce the learning rule to a simple averaged set of differential equations.
