The phrase "a familiar set of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a group of items, concepts, or ideas that are well-known or recognized by the audience.
Example: "The teacher presented a familiar set of rules that the students had learned in previous classes."
Alternatives: "a well-known collection of" or "a recognized group of".
Whoever becomes president, however, will face a familiar set of pressing domestic and international issues.
Instead he follows a familiar set of steps: Perform copious research.
Batchelor, like every intelligent believer caught in an unsustainable belief, engages in a familiar set of moves.
While female tech C.E.O.s face a familiar set of obstacles around the world, the battle is especially tough in Berlin.
In the nineties, during the heyday of gangster rap, realness was often conflated with a familiar set of tropes — accounts of drug sales, intimations of violence.
But June's stench lingered into Sunday as a familiar set of problems vexed the Nationals in a 4-3, 13-inning loss at a scalding Citizens Bank Park.
To create a reassuring atmosphere, they were conducted in a familiar setting for each category of participants, without the presence of non-participants.
Many of the songs Mr. Nichols sings plumb heartache, and quite a few take place in a tavern -- a familiar setting for the country hits of old that is growing scarce among the generic anthems of uplift that have dominated radio playlists in recent years.
For a party with an image of relative youth and dynamism, the Democrats showcased a very familiar set of faces.
As the rest of the world watches to see who will emerge in charge of its remaining superpower, it may recognise a very familiar set of political dynamics at play.
At the same time, after the financial success of Spielberg's "Jaws" and George Lucas's "Star Wars," Hollywood was gearing its movies to the adolescent raised on TV, and the burgeoning American independent cinema likewise offered a more familiar set of references.
