The phrase "a set of disputed" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a collection or group of items, issues, or topics that are subject to disagreement or controversy.
Example: "The committee reviewed a set of disputed claims regarding the project's funding."
Alternatives: "a collection of contested" or "a group of controversial".
SEOUL, South Korea — A letter from the Japanese prime minister to the South Korean president was refused by both governments on Thursday, as the countries' latest quarrel over a set of disputed islets spawned a curious spat over diplomatic protocol.
TOKYO — Shintaro Ishihara, the firebrand governor of Tokyo whose vocal campaign to secure a set of disputed islands provoked a damaging dispute with China, declared Thursday that he was quitting local politics to start a national party, a move that could win him some say in shaping policy and escalate the territorial dispute.
Like Judaism and Christianity, Islam has a set of disputed eschatological prophecies relating to the end of the world: Jerusalem features in some of these prophecies.
Words like "aggressive," "assertive" and "arrogant" have been used to describe China's foreign policy, particularly with respect to its protracted war of words with Japan over a set of disputed islands in the East China Sea.
By a vote of 61 to 37, the Senate turned back an effort to strip a major military bill of a set of disputed provisions affecting the handling of terrorism cases.
JAL's first day of trading in Tokyo came amid raging anti-Japanese protests in China over competing claims to a set of disputed islands, a spat that threatens to depress travel between the two countries.
Brown's novel is based on the "discovery" of a set of highly disputed parchments called Les Dossiers Secret identifying members of a secret society, the Priory of Sion, allegedly descended from the Cathars.
WASHINGTON — President Obama had the lawful power to consider the Senate to be on a lengthy absence — even though it considered itself to be meeting regularly — when he made a set of highly disputed recess appointments last week, the Justice Department concluded in a legal memorandum disclosed on Thursday.
Page A11 APPOINTMENTS DEFENDED President Obama had the lawful power to consider the Senate to be on a break -- even though it considered itself to be meeting regularly -- when he made a set of highly disputed recess appointments, the Justice Department concluded.
But it was a set of legal disputes that finally put this on the agenda in Washington.
On Wednesday, lawyers for the minority groups said they had reached an agreement with the state's lawyers on a proposed State Senate map, one of the three sets of disputed maps.
