The phrase "a set of just" is not standard in written English and may be confusing without context.
It could be used in contexts where you are referring to a specific collection or group that is limited or minimal in some way.
Example: "We have a set of just three options available for you to choose from."
Alternatives: "a collection of only" or "a group of merely".
Like Timbers, Korins can imagine a different sort of "Beetlejuice" musical, a minimalistic, stripped-down affair in a black box theater and a set of just three chairs.
As a working artist, I wanted a set of just copyright rules that provided a sound framework for my negotiations with big publishers, film studios, and similar institutions.
During the aftermath of World War II, a consensus began to emerge that a set of just war principles, which coincided closely with the law as codified in the United Nations Charter and the Geneva Conventions, provided the correct account of the morality of war.
In the mid 1970s, Penrose came up with a set of just two rhombuses that did the job.
Tolerant subjects showed increased expression of multiple B cell differentiation genes, and a set of just 3 of these genes distinguished tolerant from nontolerant recipients in a unique test set of samples.
Equally, utilising a set of just 96 SASI fragments is likely to be insufficient for a lab handling thousands of samples each month.
Just that morning, the men had driven 200 head into a set of pens just yards from the Canadian river banks.
"Academic inquiry gets undermined when we see that a set of people, just by being very wealthy, get to control this kind of decision.
Their approach, called Offset Cursor, gave users a set of crosshairs just north of their finger to aim with every time they touched the screen.
Acer, in addition to a set of ultrabooks, just announced something it's calling AcerCloud.
What is it physically that makes it legitimate to ignore a set of trajectories just because it has measure zero in the standard measure?
