The phrase "a good looking set of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a visually appealing collection of items or objects, often in a casual or informal context.
Example: "She displayed a good looking set of dishes that impressed all her guests."
Alternatives: "an attractive collection of" or "a visually appealing set of".
Emphasize what is right, good for all and true to the essentials of a forward looking set of purpose filled goals.
Recently Infor, a collection of revamped business applications companies, unveiled a good-looking set of charts, graphics and lists that inform much of the output and future options on its mobile applications for manufacturing and sales.
At Loaf, a new bakery and cafe, an assortment of breads — ciabatta, dill, whole wheat, raisin, foccacia and rye — line a high wooden shelf, their crusty good looks set off by a vibrant backdrop of buttercup-yellow paint.
And, as The Economist feared, the character of Gordon "greed for want of a better word is good" Gekko looks set to be played by Michael Douglas.
But now she has written At Risk, a cracking good thriller that looks set to be the beach book of the summer.
Taptrix's Brushes series of painting apps have a good reputation, and the third looks set to continue that.
(Manigault's appeal describes her as "rather good looking, with a fine set of teeth," and possibly "enticed off by some white man").
The good news for cinemas looks set to continue with the arrival of Solo: A Star Wars Story.
No idea how much this cost but it had a good look to it, some nice locations, sturdy sets, good CGI – the shots of the transport coming over the hill looking like Thunderbird 2 were good work this week.
Woods hits the middle of the fairway with a big 332-yard drive to set himself for a good look to the pin.
The good employment news of 2017 looks set to continue into the new year.
