The phrase "a miscellaneous set of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a collection of items or elements that are varied and not categorized under a specific type.
Example: "The box contained a miscellaneous set of tools, including wrenches, screwdrivers, and pliers."
Alternatives: "a varied collection of" or "a diverse assortment of".
Hare and Lupton, on the other hand, compared Sanders and Clinton supporters on a rather miscellaneous set of attitudes ("Police Treat Whites Much Better"), issue priorities ("Environment a Top Four Issue") and policy preferences tangential to the current campaign ("No Birth Control Exemption").
The others were unique samples gathered in a miscellaneous set.
The miscellaneous sets of vector W values enable us to switch the EPLL into amplitude, frequency, or phase measurement modes and exemplify the flexibility of the proposed approach.
Ansari's miscellaneous sensibility echoes the miscellaneous nature of electronic communication, and it has made him a miscellaneous sort of star.
It was there my parents allowed me to locate my "laboratory", a miscellaneous collection of chemistry sets, a microscope, and some old beakers and test tubes from an uncle.
Abbott et al. say they're developing their own climate-change policy, which they call "Direct Action" — a militant-sounding name for a feeble set of miscellaneous gestures like offering subsidies for the agricultural use of carbon-sequestering technology.
Key to this is the identification of evolutionary and ecological trends; without the evolutionary link, systems venomics is relegated to a set of miscellaneous facts.
In the latter he developed probability from a set of miscellaneous problems concerning games, averages, mortality, and insurance risks into the branch of mathematics that permitted the quantification of estimates of error and the drawing of statistical inferences, wherever data warranted, in social, medical, and juridical matters, as well as in the physical sciences.
Many of those with non-clone names were named for their chromosomal position, their sequence bias or with one of a set of miscellaneous identifiers that included generic names, pseudogene names, chimeric gene names and the cutely named 'orphan' gene (Supplementary Material, Fig. S8).
Aside from the category we called "miscellaneous", which represented a diverse set of functions, most of the proteins that were identified in fibre samples could be assigned to one of three categories related to the conversion of carbohydrates for energy or glycan biosynthesis, namely: primary carbon and energy metabolism; one-carbon metabolism; and cell wall and polysaccharide metabolism.
