The phrase "a set of coherent" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a collection of ideas, thoughts, or elements that are logically connected and make sense together.
Example: "The research presented a set of coherent arguments that supported the main thesis."
Alternatives: "a collection of consistent" or "a group of logical".
The emphasis is on a clean, modular software architecture, divided into a set of coherent, comprehensible packages.
A strategy is nothing more than a commitment to a set of coherent, mutually reinforcing policies or behaviors aimed at achieving a specific competitive goal.
The last project was never realized, but did leave us with a set of coherent buildings trying to define a 'commons' for a small town.
Typically, voices of multiple communities are first synthesized and transformed into a set of coherent voices, often in the form of shared goals, objectives, criteria, or thresholds.
But behind the scenes, the G20 actually delivered on a set of "coherent conclusions" on the management of speculative capital flows in emerging markets that should not be overlooked, especially by the International Monetary Fund (IMF).
From these disparate origins, the neoconservatives eventually generated "a set of coherent principles," which, taken together, ended up defining their impulse in foreign affairs during the last quarter-century.
We would argue that the taxonomy could provide a set of 'coherent categories' and could be used to map the diverse findings of the review as an input to meta-synthesis.
At this level--developing a set of substantively coherent doctrinal practices--I am skeptical about the servitude restatement project.
The proposed method was evaluated using a set of broadband coherent anti-Stokes Raman scattering (BCARS) microscopy cell images (600 000 pixel-level spectra) and a reference four-class rule-based model previously created by biochemical experts.
Many standard accounts of the nature of law hold that law presumes and reflects a world-view in which the goal is to achieve a set of presumptively coherent propositions.
"You have to have a set of concerted, coherent policies done not just by the U.S. but by Europe, Japan, China and everyone else," he said.
