The phrase "a generous setting" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an environment or context that is ample, accommodating, or rich in resources or features.
Example: "The wedding took place in a generous setting, with lush gardens and elegant decorations that created a magical atmosphere."
Alternatives: "a lavish environment" or "a spacious backdrop".
The days are long gone when a college graduate could expect to go to work for a paternalistic employer and spend an entire career there, with a generous set of benefits and a comfortable pension upon retirement.
Thomas Hampson (joined by such artists as the pianist Gilbert Kalish and the percussionist David Cossin) is the special guest in the first of them, which offers a generous set of selections from George Crumb's "American Songbooks" for baritone, piano, and percussion and a performance of Tan Dun's "Snow in June".
In a generous set that lasted more than two hours, he included songs from his latest album, "One All" (Nettwerk), like "Driving Me Mad," a well-written chronicle of writer's block, and "Anytime," with its reminder that "I could go anytime/There's nothing safe about this life".
Nineteen spectral reduction approaches are considered herein and a generous set of frame buildings, corresponding to different configurations, design type and materials, is used for application.
The DVD and Blu-ray look more at the real Zamperini via a generous set of featurettes.
Aware that he knew little of the terrain or the allegiance of local tribes Henrys offered a generous set of terms for tribesmen who submitted to French rule: they would have to surrender only their rapid firing rifles and any captured French supplies, and pay a small tax in return for protection.
A total of 45 mice to be run simultaneously in this task already reaches the limits of a generous set-up of five chambers and more than a full working day of the investigator.
This spring, the National Park Service plans to move the Grange from a cramped nook on Convent Avenue to a far more generous setting in a hillside corner of nearby St . Nicholas Parkin Upper Manhattan.
Some consider that an extremely generous set-aside, and it generally comes at the expense of a SPAC's public shareholders, including someone who might consider selling his or her business to the SPAC in exchange for equity.
That bill would cut Medicaid, replace the Affordable Care Act with a less generous set of grants to the states and weaken key protections for people with pre-existing conditions.
