The phrase "a set of deliberately" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a collection or group of items or actions that have been intentionally chosen or designed for a specific purpose.
Example: "The researchers presented a set of deliberately chosen variables to ensure the accuracy of their study."
Alternatives: "a collection of intentionally" or "a group of purposefully".
In this study, rather than a role filled by a distinct individual, facilitation was demonstrated both as a set of activities deliberately employed by implementation teams to facilitate the implementation process and as a team or organizational capacity with many individuals (e.g., clinical champions, supportive middle managers/department heads) adopting facilitation roles.
A lover of Cantonese food, I opted for the Jing Ding Xuan restaurant, a set piece of deliberately corny, old-style Chinese décor with lots of red lacquer and pagoda motifs and enchanting waitresses in pink and green silk tunics.
The authors have adopted a cycle jump approach which allows to calculate a set of fatigue loading cycles at deliberately chosen intervals and to account for the effect of the fatigue loading cycles in between in an accurate manner.
During the next set of deliberately horrible cod-rock from the Kyle Gass Band, I duck out of the auditorium and get my picture taken with Lu Elrod (Coffee Shop Waitress) and Jim Hoosier (Liam).
In the second study, Mr. Schneps deliberately blurred a set of photographs, reducing high-frequency detail in a manner that made them resemble astronomical images.
What's intriguing about IKEA is that it has consciously built its reputation around a set of negatives the service elements it has deliberately chosen to withhold from its customers".
These things would happen only if you deliberately misread a set of instructions -– which, it so happens, is what the people who wrote this lawsuit want the justices of the Supreme Court to do.
We have therefore deliberately given a set of "considerations" rather than "guidelines".
His new album is a set of songs about a breakup, with the deliberately awkward title "Here's My Song, You Can Have It I Don't Want It Anymore/Yours 4-ever" (Zoë).
This is about as fuzzy a set of criteria as one could wish for, and deliberately so.
