The phrase "a set of inevitable" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to describe a collection of things that are unavoidable, but it lacks proper context and structure.
Example: "In life, there are a set of inevitable challenges that we all must face."
Alternatives: "a collection of unavoidable" or "a group of certain inevitabilities".
Whitgob's paper is a small, qualitative study of a single hospital, but she does hope that in raising the issue and attempting to come up with a set of guidelines for the inevitable encounter with a prejudiced patient, medical schools and hospitals can begin talking to staff about discrimination from patients early and often.
For $1,999, sans monitor, you get just about everything you can think of in a fast Windows computer, including slots for just about any removable memory device you'll find in a digital camera or music player, plus a 5.1 surround-sound card that connects to a set of six speakers (and their inevitable nest of wires).
For black women to survive on social media we have to follow a set of rules that help keep the inevitable harassment to a minimum.
Note that the prediction by the ant algorithm should be used to address a set of hypotheses, and biological experiment is inevitable.
$21. Think of the universe of Muriel Spark -- witty, disconcerting, arbitrary and inevitable -- as a set of test tubes.
Equity is a juridical virtue; it aims to remedy an inevitable feature of the law understood as a set of rules: its generality.
There are inevitable technical glitches, and the connection with a set of voters in the southern city of Hyderabad snaps but altogether it holds together quite well.
"We've been working to minimize the noise of the set, but a few creaks are inevitable with a moving set of this size in a repertory house — where scenery can't be permanently installed," the Met said in its statement.
A sense of inevitable failure recurs throughout the book.
