The phrase "a set of generic" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a collection or group of items that are not specific or unique, often in a general context.
Example: "The report included a set of generic recommendations that could apply to various situations."
Alternatives: "a collection of general" or "a group of standard".
"The list was generated by taking a population of individuals and applying to that population a set of generic parameters," the memorandum says.
It was a combative novel that met that sense of there being a crisis and de-crisised it through its absolute fidelity to a set of generic tropes".
But Girls Against Boys have been at it so long that it's hard to remember a time when their dense rhythms and jagged guitars and hoarse vocals and acerbic lyrics were something other than a set of generic conventions.
Models represent a set of generic patterns to test hypotheses.
Dropbox used a set of generic icons called FamFamFam that is almost as old as the web.
It consists of a set of generic data access methods whose implementation is detached from the specific underlying ontologies.
Rather, to understand what makes a political leader, it is necessary to go beyond simply listing a set of relatively generic character traits common to nearly any successful man or woman, at any point in history.
The analysis results in a set of five generic competence standards answering the question posed in the title.
What Go Cloud then gives these developers is a set of open generic cloud APIs for accessing blog storage, MySQL databases and runtime configuration, as well as an HTTP server with built-in logging, tracing and health checking.
The case study reveals that the 5W+1H pattern can lead investigators to define a set of systematic, generic, and complementary research questions, enabling them to kick off and expedite the mapping study process in a well-defined manner.
Hence, the application of the stated criteria produced a set of ten generic core items (Table 3).
