The phrase "a set of dates" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to multiple specific dates that are grouped together for a particular purpose, such as scheduling or planning.
Example: "Please provide a set of dates for our upcoming meetings so we can coordinate our schedules."
Alternatives: "a collection of dates" or "a series of dates."
Peter Kay is currently resuming a set of dates spread over two years which will see him reach around 750,000 fans, while Lee Evans begins a 66-date stint in August.
But it really is him, and Tudor Cinema Club really is TDCC, warming up for a set of dates in Mexico with a secret three-date tour of Ireland under the guise of their own tribute act.
It can show how much power a home has consumed over a set of dates and also what the average was during that period.
It has given a set of dates on which it has done a lot of work and therefore is convinced that these are set of dates which will work".
Now, with MyPunchbowl, you can avoid the bulletin board mess and find a date using the new "Pick-A-Date" feature, which recommends the best date from a set of dates supplied by the host.
Later, HBO perfected the model, with a set of date-night blockbusters, particularly "Game of Thrones" and "Westworld," along with the rotten coke-and-punk fantasia of "Vinyl" (a misfire that played like a seventies wing of "Westworld").
Dating gurus will often give you a set of dating rules to follow to get your soulmate.
Secretly, some First Nations activists and government officials alike may be hoping that we're witnessing the first breaths of a drive towards overhauling the Indian Act, a set of dated legislation born out of racist ideologies (it still makes reference to Residential Schools), colonialism, and paternalism.
Divergence times were then determined by calibrating the relative branch lengths for each gene tree using a set of fossil dates (Table 5).
Briefly, Sliding MinPD takes as input a set of time-dated aligned sequences.
It is an election year, so politicians are ordering their lives according to a strict set of dates -- conventions, paperwork deadlines and elections.
