The phrase "a set of flexible" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a collection or group of items, concepts, or systems that are adaptable or adjustable in nature.
Example: "The company offers a set of flexible solutions to meet the diverse needs of its clients."
Alternatives: "a range of adaptable" or "a collection of versatile".
A second, vaguely architectonic piece nearby looks like a set of flexible partitions; its hinged form is based on a common accordion-style Mexican child's toy.
Thus, we require a set of flexible basis functions that reflects time-varying properties of a signal.
Its architecture includes a set of flexible capabilities which enable the convergence of mobile and fixed broadband networks.
A recently developed optimization algorithm was successfully applied to obtain a set of flexible and efficient designs for IRCCs.
The FIMISIP model can address dynamic complexity through introduction of functional-interval parameters and provide a set of flexible waste-management schemes to the decision makers.
As such, they represent a set of flexible and somewhat informal, assumptions, definitions, algebraic manipulations, and graphical depictions subject to influence and selectively parsed expression by the modeler.
Then, by comparing the mean and the coefficient of variation of these indicators resulting from (a) the existing decision rules (baseline scenario) and (b) a set of less flexible rules (rigid scenario), the added value of flexible management was revealed.
Selection has endowed humans with a set of highly flexible responses to different contingencies that evolved to maximize reproductive success.
Hire an architect to draw up a set of blueprints flexible enough to make changes based on the lot you are considering, and get written approval for your building plans from local authorities.
The Pope — to the disappointment of many liberals, no doubt — is not replacing an old set of harsh and restrictive rules with a new set of flexible and merciful rules.
Hassabis, on the other hand, is taking his inspiration from the human brain and attempting to build the first "general-purpose learning machine": a single set of flexible, adaptive algorithms that can learn – in the same way biological systems do – how to master any task from scratch, using nothing more than raw data.
