The phrase "a set expiration" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific date or time when something will no longer be valid or effective.
Example: "The coupon has a set expiration of December 31st, after which it cannot be used."
Alternatives: "a fixed expiration" or "a designated expiration".
The Mac app is also getting a pretty sweet update, with new features like the ability to record a screencast of your desktop and share it as a video or as a GIF, set expiration dates for links and generate HTML code so you can embed your uploaded files in web pages.
Prices at Steve & Barry's are actually dropping — the $8.98 threshold was introduced as a holiday promotion last year, but remains with no set expiration, Mr. Prevor said.
This order is considered temporary (albeit with no set expiration date) until the NPS gets a chance to figure out exactly what they're banning ("model aircrafts", for example, are still okay if the park approves), what use cases are okay, and until the public has had a chance to comment on the matter.
That includes enabling users to add passwords for shared links, or set expiration dates that will take shared files down after a certain amount of time.
"Credit cards are unsecured lines of credit with no set expiration date, which makes them one of the riskiest forms of consumer lending," said Lisa B. Westermann, a spokeswoman for Wells Fargo.
With this, developers can now set expiration rules for their files to decide when they should be automatically deleted.
Users can set expiration dates for each document and place watermarks on the document to show versions or the document's recipient.
The businesses can also restrict the coupons to one per customer, configure them for one-time use, limit the total number of coupons that can be generated, and set expiration dates during the coupon creation process.
You can use this to force log-offs and set expiration times on user accounts.
