The phrase "a ready set of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a collection or group of items that are prepared and available for use.
Example: "The team had a ready set of tools to tackle the project efficiently."
Alternatives: "an available collection of" or "a prepared assortment of".
It's a simple and effective pitch, with a ready set of scapegoats.
"Their case was that Hadiya was so indoctrinated that she would have a ready set of answers," Beeran recalled later.
A week after teasing the Internet by giving celebrities like Mr. Seacrest a first look to test it or, most likely, to build up a ready set of excited endorsements — WAY TO GO YAY !! :) — Twitter has granted all 200 million users access to its much-anticipated music service, which suggests songs to listen to by scanning the service's posts for music references.
This provides Israeli start-ups with a ready set of strong beta customers that serve as strong references globally.
has been modified with additional information to provide researchers with a ready set of reference to potentially prioritize them for further experiments.
A ready set of mutants is available for 800 and 845 genes on chromosomes 11 and 12, respectively, as evidenced by a flanking sequence tag (FST) in or within 500 bp of the transcription unit.
"My girlfriend says it, as well," he replies, flashing a Hollywood-ready set of teeth.
Voice email as absorbed into the micro-message bus creates a huge transaction-ready set of customers who can trade access to their so-called private streams in return for discounts, special offers, and so on — provided the vendors play by the rules.
"Golden," the band's latest EP, features its most pointedly alternative rock and radio-ready set of songs yet.
He is building his own boat from a ready-made set of plans for a kayak called the Chesapeake Light.
More than that, genre supplied a ready-made set of tools, including spaceships, planets, and aliens, plus a realm the future that set no limits on the imagination.
