The phrase "collection of attributes" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to a group of qualities or characteristics that are present in someone or something. For example: "The athlete had an amazing collection of attributes that enabled her to win the race."
They do what they have to do to serve the plot, and each has a collection of attributes provided early and consistently maintained thereafter, but at no point do they trick us into thinking of them as people.
If a designated (target) memory consists of a collection of attributes, its recall or retrieval should be enhanced by any cue that represents or suggests one of the attributes.
The term "mother", for example, invokes a schema that attributes a collection of attributes to the person so labelled (Haslanger 2013).
A science consists of a genus (genos), what the science is about, and a collection of attributes, what the science says about the genus.
From these multiple definitions it appears that capacity is a collection of attributes and processes rather than a discrete entity and it implies a transformational ability.
FCA builds from a formal context (or context), (O, A, R), with O a collection of objects (e.g. questions), A a collection of attributes (e.g. topics), and R a binary relation from O to A. R is specified by a table, where a " ×" entry indicates the relation between corresponding object (row) and the corresponding attribute (column).
The context Ctx is a collection of attribute values of the subject, the object, the action and the environment: Ctx = (A S,A O,A A,A E ).
This diagram is best understood chronologically, starting with the very basic and nuclear collection of attribute-value pairs and then proceeding to their encapsulation by three consecutive layers – the semantic schema, assignment of membership and, finally the permission propagation.
Here we have a feature set (a1, a2,…, a ut )time that is characterized by a collection of attribute extracted from the time-series of the voice raw data with respect to the time domain.
Despite being played by fine actors (including Brigitte Fossey, Leslie Caron, and Nelly Borgeaud), the women Bertrand "loved" remain ciphers, collections of attributes surrounding elusive personae and bodies — seemingly by design.
In truth, it may be more accurate to say they started out as cartoons — as collections of attributes, assertions and motivations, written and played but not yet lived — and have suffered a sea change into something real and strange.
