The phrase "a bomb set on" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing explosives or security situations, typically referring to a bomb that has been placed in a specific location with the intention of detonation.
Example: "The authorities discovered a bomb set on a timer in the abandoned warehouse."
Alternatives: "a bomb placed on" or "a bomb positioned on".
The most likely nuclear terrorism scenario, experts say, is a bomb set off on a city street.
A full-scale terrorist attack-scenario was wargamed out on the streets last week: a bomb set off, people lying on the Croisette pretending to be shot while cops dressed as armed gunmen stormed the steps of the Palais.
The four aircraft loaded with bombs set one hangar in the seaplane base on fire and hit the destroyer with one bomb that failed to detonate.
A handful of threepenny bits found in an old box given to his father by a magician uncle who disappeared shortly after the family's metal works business was destroyed by a wartime bomb, sets Stuart off on an adventure involving magical old slot machines, mysterious mechanical games and peculiar photographs.
During the 381-day bus boycott by thousands of African-Americans following Mrs. Parks's protest, a bomb was set off on the porch the night of Jan . 31 , 1956
The authorities said he had planned to set a bomb on Mr. Putin's motorcade route.
If a bomb had dropped on set, it would have been goodbye to Hello! magazine.
A man sets off a bomb in New York City on Saturday, is apprehended on Monday, shooting two police officers in the process, and is taken into custody alive.
Can someone who is not already so inclined be made to fly a plane into a building, shoot a gun at fellow countrymen, set off a bomb on a plane or slaughter innocent folk pumping gas on the way to work?
Hopes of a recovery in Mogadishu after decades of war were today set back by a bomb attack on the national theatre that killed two of Somalia's top sports officials.
