The phrase "a set of icons" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a collection or group of graphical symbols or images that represent ideas, actions, or objects.
Example: "The software features a set of icons that enhance user navigation and accessibility."
Alternatives: "a collection of icons" or "a group of icons".
This key combination summons a set of icons that shows all the open programs and windows.
A row of profile photos below each message shows everyone it was sent to, while a set of icons makes it easy to see whether each person has seen, liked, or commented on it.
The UN's humanitarian agency (Ocha) has launched a set of icons to illustrate the five core responsibilities set out by the UN secretary general, Ban Ki-moon, in his report on the World Humanitarian Summit.
With the advent of personal computers and the desire to make them more user-friendly, the operating system interface has become for most users a set of icons and menus so that the user only needs to "point and click" to send a command to the operating system.
From a previous study, a set of icons used in a Distributed Control System (DCS) product for ASEAN market was reviewed.
The M510, has an entirely new UI with a set of icons along the left side for Sprint Vision and On-Demand access.
This searching was facilitated by the graphical representation of "is-a-kind-of" relations, e.g. when searching for cardiac diseases in a set of VCM icons, the physician can look for the heart disease icon, which is present in all cardiac disease icons, including the coronary disease and heart rhythm disorder icons.
However, icon design is still predominantly artistic in nature and as a result icon selection is generally based on usability evaluations after a set of alternative icons are developed.
The idea is to have lawyers and coders muddle through thousands of words of legalese and distill their meaning into a set of graphic icons.
And with "Scandal" in particular, a melodrama set in Washington, D.C., she's created a set of agitating icons who are far more stylized, and way stranger, than what network viewers are used to.
Similarly, if you're on a 2.x machine and haven't used ICS before, then prepare for some re-learning: the apps folder scrolls sideways, rather than down; the list of open apps is a big list with screengrabs, not a set of small icons.
