The phrase "a lush setting" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an environment that is rich, vibrant, and full of greenery, often evoking a sense of beauty and tranquility.
Example: "The novel is set in a lush setting, with sprawling gardens and vibrant forests that captivate the reader's imagination."
Alternatives: "a verdant environment" or "a rich landscape."
Ms. McCartney presented her 2018 resort collection in a lush setting with live birds and plastic pink flamingos.
The proprietors, Leslie White and David Veselsky, have created a lush setting overlooking a waterfall on 190 acres.
On its Web site, the Pacific Coast Academy is described as a caring place in a lush setting.
Alfred Schnittke's Concerto for Choir (1984-5), two movements of which were included here, is a lush setting of 10th-century devotional text that takes the middle ground between the Andriessen (with which it shares a penchant for split choral writing) and the Rachmaninoff (with which it shares an intense emotionality).
TomorrowWorld, the U.S. incarnation of Tomorrowland, a famously elaborate and massive festival that takes place in a lush setting, also lands stateside in September.
On a lush set by John Lee Beatty that invites the surrounding foliage from Central Park to take a turn onstage, the comedy's high spirits and its undertone of melancholy are kept in perfect balance.
The perfect year-round destination, Esperanza resort overlooks the Sea of Cortez in a private, lush setting with a climate that offers 350 days of sunshine per year.
Irrepressible Nuno has left careers in bullfighting and international publishing to restore his heritage: a pretty farm in a very lush setting.
Quinta da Dourada Alentejo Irrepressible Nuno has left careers in bullfighting and international publishing to restore his heritage: a pretty farm in a very lush setting.
Included as well were a harmonically lush setting of "Quam pulchra es" -- a section of the Song of Songs -- by the 16th-century composer Thomas Créquillon, and two 17th-century works: a Magnificat by Couperin, and a sweetly harmonized nonliturgical supplication by the 17th-century French composer Henri Du Mont.
