The phrase "a set of broken" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a collection or group of items that are damaged or not functioning properly.
Example: "After the storm, we found a set of broken chairs in the backyard that needed to be discarded."
Alternatives: "a collection of damaged" or "a group of faulty".
Soaring mountain ranges with peaks as craggy as a set of broken teeth scrape the sky.
One year she gave my mother a set of (broken) taxidermied toads playing mariachi instruments, then got upset that my mom wasn't enthusiastic enough about them".
Maybe the first clue was the disturbing detail; a crack that ran through an otherwise pristine wall, or a set of broken windows in an office you passed.
Vick has not only steered the what-happened-to-our-powerhouse Eagles to 3-6, but also has a set of broken ribs which may or may not keep him out of Sunday's game against the Giants.
Buscemi is the least grass-fed of actors, meant for the rat-run of city streets, and, if I didn't quite believe in him as a country guy, I believed even less in Chloë Sevigny as a cynical jockey with a set of broken bones.
So they laid down a set of break time rules prohibiting naps and placing other restrictions on where and how drivers could have lunch.
Algorithm 1 is the pseudo code that finds a set of break-points P(x j, y j) which produces optimal line segments from a given time series.
But the account has all of the earmarks of an experiment in delivering a personalized set of breaking news alerts that are determined by an algorithm to be actually useful to you.
A set of tax breaks in the TV and animation industries has meant more work in the UK, so more opportunities for graduates.
Together with VDAB, we apply an Action Design Research (ADR) approach to develop a simple rules strategy specific for VDAB's context, which we call a set of "boundary breaking rules".
If teams are tied (having the same regular season won-lost-tied record), the playoff seeding is determined by a set of tie-breaking rules.
