The phrase "a set of ballots" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a collection or group of ballots, typically in the context of voting or elections.
Example: "The election officials counted a set of ballots to ensure the accuracy of the results."
Alternatives: "a collection of ballots" or "a group of ballots."
None would collaborate on articles, but some editors said they might agree on a set of ballot categories.
The election now hung on a set of absentee ballots that had not been counted on Election Night.
As recently as today, Jon Huntsman criticized Mitt Romney for not taking a firm position on whether he supports a set of controversial ballot initiatives in Ohio.
A corrected set of ballots was sent after the mistake was discovered.
The printing of a second set of ballot papers in Wales could cost up to £350,000.
The prospect that had people here holding their breath was that the United States Supreme Court would allow counting to resume, but would direct the Florida court to devise a set of standards for judging the validity of ballots, which would have set off another round of briefs, oral arguments and appeals.
In arguing that the Board of Elections should be prevented from counting the second set of ballots, Ms. Krueger's lawyers pointed out that other voters who received inaccurate ballots did not receive a corrected version.
The Appellate Division is reviewing a decision last week by a state judge tice who decided, at the urging of Ms. Krueger's lawyers, not to count the second set of ballots, only the first, since other voters in the Senate district had received inaccurate ballots but had not been sent a corrected version.
For the voting scheme to work correctly, all correct peers must agree on exactly the same set of ballots before the cooperative decryption process starts; otherwise, the decryption of the tally will fail.
