The phrase "a framed set of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a collection or group of items that are enclosed or presented in a frame, often for display or organization.
Example: "The gallery showcased a framed set of vintage photographs that captured the essence of the city in the 1920s."
Alternatives: "a mounted collection of" or "a bordered group of".
Sure enough, as he led the cameras through his house, commenting on tchotchkes and family photographs, Mr. Clooney stopped at a particularly kitschy bit of memorabilia: a framed set of two presidential neckties worn by Kennedy.
Indeed, there's a case for arguing that a framed set of the reviews and ratings for the 1981 first season of Only Fools and Horses should hang on the walls of all UK television commissioners, as a warning.
"I try to stay away from boxing things into categories of fiction and nonfiction," said Mr. Lee, sitting in his Madison Avenue office beneath a framed set of Malcolm X postage stamps.
To say that the fabulously wealthy Malcolm Forbes, the heir to the US publishing family, was interested in Queen Victoria is an understatement, as the sale of piles of his memorabilia including a framed set of her bloomers at an auction in Edinburgh next month will show.
Higher levels of trust are also evident when a positively framed set of reviews focused on interpersonal service.
As we walked in single file behind my dad, I noticed that the walls of the living room and staircase of my grandparents' house were lined with framed sets of blue, red, and yellow ribbons, which Pop had won for his tulips.
Some individuals may well find that special times and places, special rubrics and ceremonies, and a properly enclosed and framed setting for the appearance of the holy are necessary for their worship.
Now that it has become somewhat "cool" to be awkward, I hide behind a hoodie and a set of dark framed glasses so that people just assume I'm a music fan or something, and not the boiling pot of sweaty nerves that I really am.
We would like to share this tool with the medical-education community to bridge the gap between PBL tutor-training in an artificial, didactically framed setting and encounters with challenging situations in the real-life context of PBL tutorials.
However, these videos are intended to bridge the gap between PBL tutor-training in an artificial, didactically framed setting and encounters with challenging situations in the real-life context of the PBL process.
Three huge Tiffany-type eggs are brought out, each displaying a framed illustration of a Russian setting complete with onion domes.
