The phrase "a set of editorial" is not correct as it is incomplete.
It can be used when referring to a collection of editorial pieces or guidelines, but it needs to be followed by a noun to be complete.
Example: "The magazine published a set of editorial guidelines for its contributors."
Alternatives: "a collection of editorials" or "a series of editorial pieces."
While designing, building and testing the Guardian's new site, our in-house team has also built a new set of editorial tools for our journalists to create and publish their stories.
What also distinguishes her shows, Ms. Zalaznick said, is "a judgment-free set of editorial standards".
The provoked attitudinal values and their persuasive functions are then analysed in detail, and considered in terms of their cumulative functions in the flow of discourse in each text and as a collective set of editorials.
Hence another very necessary set of editorial skills is to appreciate the responsibility of the job, to build confidence in one's own editorial judgement, and to communicate decisions effectively and sensitively.
F1000Research has established a set of publication guidelines and appointed an editorial board from both academia and industry.
In order to create a reference summary, we conduct a pilot study to construct an editorial dataset generated by a set of assessors that can be useful to evaluate our results.
In order to evaluate the suitability of existing controlled terminologies, the caBIG Vocabulary and Data Elements Workspace (VCDE WS) working group has developed a set of criteria that serve to assess a terminology's structure, content, documentation, and editorial process.
The power of successful individuals to shape the academic agenda as evidenced by service on editorial boards of prominent journals is dominated by those individuals who are graduates of a set of elite schools utilizing a neoclassical economics based research paradigm.
And yet none of these other truth tellers have received the kind of public and media support that this set of editorials represents, perhaps because there is a fundamental difference between Manning's disclosures and Assange's publication of Wikileaks, when compared to Snowden's revelations on NSA intelligence gathering.
Based on this procedure lexical metaphors are identified in a data set of 11 editorials collected by a constructed week method.
