The phrase "a cool set of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a collection of items or features that are considered impressive or appealing.
Example: "She showed me a cool set of vintage vinyl records that she just bought."
Alternatives: "an awesome collection of" or "a neat assortment of".
Still, as Honda announced that it would start leasing its FCX Clarity — and that the actress Jamie Lee Curtis would be among the first customers — it called to mind the vast distance between developing a cool set of wheels to turn heads on Southern California's freeways and producing a mass-market car.
These are folks who want to think they have discovered a cool set of wheels.
She thought that the episode was "a pretty solid adventure with a cool set of monsters".
Be that a movie or TV series, or books or whatever—I just want to create a cool set of characters, and have them engaged in conflict across great stories, in a world that's inspiring.
Be that a movie or TV series, or books or whatever – I just want to create a cool set of characters, and have them engaged in conflict across great stories, in a world that's inspiring.
Wear a cool set of bangles, or a cute belt.
£84, amara.co.uk You're unlikely to find a cooler set of kitchen scales than this one from Bugatti, which has been making luxury kitchenwear since 1930.
3. Bugatti Uma Weighing Scales and Timer £84, amazon.co.uk You're unlikely to find a cooler set of kitchen scales than this one from Bugatti, which has been making luxury kitchenwear since 1930.
"The Phoenix facility will enable us to do many things, including introduce a new line of products towards the third quarter of 2011, like a liquid cool set of inverters for utilities.
Even in Hot Rod, a silly film about a funny skateboarder, McShane maintained an impressively cool set of beans.
Ricky's writing some fucking killer lyrics, and with the kind of talent that's in Thin Lizzy now I think we can pull off a really cool set of tunes.
