The phrase "a set of brochures" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a collection or group of brochures, typically for informational or promotional purposes.
Example: "We have prepared a set of brochures to distribute at the upcoming trade show."
Alternatives: "a collection of brochures" or "a group of brochures".
I was working off a set of brochures that I'd sent away for.
On the Iranian embassy's front wall, in a glass display case, is a set of brochures extolling presumably for the benefit of those women who survived the war, the status of women in today's Iran.
In addition, the nurse has a set of brochures from patient organisations on topics such as medication, cardiac treatments, memory problems, fatigue or driving restrictions, which she can offer at indication.
When orders are due, you should go ahead and purchase a set of brochures for the next campaign cycle.
So, too, do a flash new website that Mr Modi inaugurated, a new symbol a lion made up of cog-wheels and some new brocog-wheels andt out how India isomebit more welcominewto manufacturers.
About two weeks later, I received another set of brochures expounding on Army Reserves and suggesting that I go to the Van Nuys Federal Building recruiting office.
"Le Rosey seeks neither an intellectual elite nor a set of 'model' students," a Le Rosey brochure notes.
"Le Rosey seeks neither an intellectual elite nor a set of 'model' students," the Le Rosey brochure notes.
The term "brochureware" was coined early in the Web era to refer to business websites that were nothing more than online marketing brochures, typically presented as a set of static pages.
Knowledge obtained from the process planners, die designers, product design hand books, catalogues and brochures has been analyzed, tabulated and incorporated into a set of production rules of the IF THEN variety.
Guzmán doesn't even bother scanning the piles that arrive by messenger and mail, shunning the letters and brochures and even the gifts chessboards with pieces intentionally withheld, a set of golf clubs without a putter, a free cruise.
