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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a kit of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a collection or set of items that are packaged together for a specific purpose or activity.
Example: "I bought a kit of tools to help me with my home repairs."
Alternatives: "a set of" or "a collection of".
Exact(58)
It was a kit of parts for building club sandwiches.
First we make a kit of tape measure, notebook, pen and super-sized matches.
At that very moment a man came out with a kit of tools.
"They are based on a kit of parts like in the car industry.
"You have a kit of elements and you just make lots of them," he said, happily.
"It is their improvised exchange with their subjects, not a kit of fixed and essential attributes, that distinguishes their work".
It was like I'd given them a kit of parts, and they'd found ways to use it.
MILEN GEORGIEV'S father had bought him a kit of cheap magic tricks.
Of course, every photographer with a kit of lenses needs a tripod.
Send a kit of chemicals and a digitized genome across space.
Similar(1)
His triumphant 1986 Hong Kong and Shanghai bank building, conceived as a kit-of-parts plugged into a towering steel frame, was capitalism's answer to the populist Pompidou Center in Paris.
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