The phrase "a ruling set" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to decision-making, governance, or mathematical concepts, where a specific group or collection of elements is designated to make decisions or rules.
Example: "The committee established a ruling set to determine the guidelines for the new policy."
Alternatives: "governing group" or "deciding body".
"The judge entered a ruling setting the case for trial for October 12," Dr. Phil's attorney, Charles Babcock, told HuffPost.
The justices in a 6-2 ruling set aside, for now, a class-action suit against Spokeo Inc., a Pasadena-based provider of online personal profiles that are based on publicly available data. .
A federal judge has made amendments to a Texas abortion ruling set into motion earlier this year which would have resulted in the closure of almost 40 abortion clinics in the state.
A lawyer for Mr. Arar, Maria LaHood, said the ruling set "a frightening precedent" by suggesting that the courts were unable to prevent torture.
At the news conference, Patrick J. Lynch, the president of the Patrolmen's Benevolent Association, which represents about 23,000 officers, said Justice Cropper's ruling set a "dangerous precedent" and gave criminals "a foot up".
The 13-page ruling set a March 9 deadline for the State Department of Environmental Protection's approval of final plans for the roadway's ramps.
This ruling set a precedent for requiring the state to provide pre-kindergarten education to poor children.
The Supreme Court's 1973 Roe v. Wade abortion ruling set off a Christian backlash.
The ruling set aside a decision from the federal appeals court in Chicago that said the marketplace could for the most part be trusted to set such pay.
The ruling set off a flurry of efforts to take the matter to voters, but any such referendum on a constitutional amendment requires the approval of two consecutive General Assemblies, and the Democratic-led legislature has resisted the notion.
