The phrase "a right set of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to an appropriate or suitable collection of items, ideas, or qualities needed for a specific purpose.
Example: "To solve this problem effectively, we need to have a right set of tools at our disposal."
Alternatives: "an appropriate set of" or "a suitable collection of".
Looking at this future from my perspective as a VC and former sales leader, I believe that a comprehensive system using the right set of tools to make sales a much more productive, quantitative effort is in order.
Moreover, companies that are operating in different verticals -- such as image recognition, voice recognition, medicine or cybersecurity -- are already faced with the challenge of acquiring a workforce with the right set of skills and knowledge.
Meanwhile, DHS is an agency with the right set of attitudes, but one that has yet to be tested in a surveillance context.
Developing such a reputation requires discipline, the right set of internal practices and support from top management.
Today's Army leaders have the best formula for avoiding defeat anyone has heard in a long time, and the right set of skills for keeping it sold in Washington.
A single mind with the right set of skills can conjure something valuable".
"The human mind is far more fragile that we wish to admit," he says decisively. "Anyone can be had by a destructive cult given the right set of circumstances and timing".
"The human mind is far more fragile than we wish to admit," he says decisively. "Anyone can be had by a destructive cult given the right set of circumstances and timing".
From this set of studies, here's the lesson I see: If power can't be aligned with the right set of competencies, an egalitarian team may be a good idea.
Function- and age-appropriate goal setting enhances quality of life at all life stages; but it is not easy for an individual to identify the right set of goals at the right time.
