The phrase "a set of exclusive" is not complete and lacks context, making it difficult to determine its correctness in written English.
It could be used in contexts discussing a collection of items, options, or groups that are exclusive to each other.
Example: "The club offers a set of exclusive memberships that provide unique benefits to its members."
Alternatives: "a collection of exclusive" or "a group of exclusive".
Paul McCartney released a set of exclusive stickers through his Line account to more than 10m followers.
The developers then gave the mansion an exquisite restoration, turning it into what they call the clubhouse, which includes a conference center and a set of exclusive private dining rooms.
It announced key details of its forthcoming Project Scorpio console – an update to the Xbox One – via a set of exclusive features on the video game news site, Eurogamer.
A patent is a set of exclusive rights granted to an inventor by a sovereign state for a solution, be it a product or a process, to a particular technological problem1.
A patent is a document, issued by an authorized governmental department, granting a set of exclusive rights to the inventor or assignee for a limited period.
The company just announced a partnership to offer a set of exclusive perks through Landmark Theatres, the indie theater chain co-owned by Mark Cuban.
One can think of the Ei as a set of mutually exclusive and collectively exhaustive results for some experiment.
Sections 1.1 1.3 were devoted to exclusionary preferences, i.e. preferences that refer to a set of mutually exclusive alternatives.
Let us denote by \(B = \{h_{1}, \ldots,h_{n}\}\) a set of mutually exclusive and jointly exhaustive hypotheses.
Each related hypothesis set in the hypothesis set list represents a set of hypotheses exclusive between them, representing different alternatives for mobiles configurations temporally or visually related.
Conventional discrete choice (DC) models analyse situations in which respondents are asked to choose one alternative from a set of mutually exclusive hypothetical alternatives [17,50].
