The phrase "a growing set of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an increasing collection or group of items, ideas, or phenomena.
Example: "There is a growing set of research studies that support the benefits of meditation for mental health."
Alternatives: "an expanding collection of" or "an increasing number of".
It now includes a growing set of advanced classes that are being developed on top of these.
Christy, of Vail, Colo., who turns 29 today, belongs to a growing set of women in the sport.
This is also reflected in a growing set of legal regulations that demand for accessible Web design.
To explore these possibilities, Research IT and the Hearst Museum of Anthropology have led a series of projects with a growing set of partners on campus and beyond.
GENEVA — The elaborate world of art auctions includes two dominant international auction houses, dozens of sometimes-struggling smaller operations and a growing set of players operating exclusively online.
Coast Guard officials have long said they need more money to overhaul the service's aging ships amid a growing set of missions.
Advances in cognitive neuroscience now allow us to use physiological techniques to measure and assess mental states under a growing set of circumstances.
And what is Google, after all, but a giant computer utility providing search capabilities and now a growing set of services to huge numbers of customers?
As described in Part II of this Note, the commercial speech doctrine has been shaped by the tension between the government's expanding regulatory powers and a growing set of First Amendment rights.
The IGSM framework is composed of an Earth system model, an economic model of human activity, and a growing set of components that link economic activity to natural resources affected by environmental change.
But it is part of a growing set of TV experiments, which have begun to feel like a parallel track to the past decade's celebrated dramas about masculinity and power.
