The phrase "a set of liabilities" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a collection or group of financial obligations or debts that an individual or organization is responsible for.
Example: "The company's financial report revealed a set of liabilities that could impact its future growth."
Alternatives: "a collection of debts" or "a group of obligations".
At several of the week's events, it was clear (at least if the number of times the phrase "win-win" was uttered is any indication) that, in the business community, the financial implications of climate change have already, for many companies, been transformed into a set of liabilities and assets on the balance sheet.
These drawings must be performed several runs to converge to the joint distribution, i.e. a set of liabilities which corresponds to the overall ranking of the event.
But if they vote no, they hand a bruising set of liabilities to themselves.
Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo has proposed a serious set of liability reform proposals as part of the package approved by his Task Force on Medicaid Redesign.
Will that increase our leverage and resources as a society or just add another set of liabilities that will require new credit lines from China?
The forced resignation of Uber CEO Travis Kalanick is a damaging example of the broad set of liabilities – government regulation scandals, claims of misrepresentation of earnings to investors, IP violation lawsuits, and sexual harassment and discrimination allegations – that can be brought on by an overwhelmingly centralized, lone leader.
Schizotypy is a set of personality traits that convey liability to develop schizophrenia.
PHH and HepaRG spheroids were repeatedly exposed to a set of compounds with known cholestatic liability (bosentan, chlorpromazine and troglitazone) and compounds with non-cholestatic hepatotoxicity patterns (acetaminophen and tetracycline) in the presence or absence of a non-toxic BA mixture for 8 days (A) and 14 days (B).
Gingles defined a sequential, two-part framework combining a set of rule-like preconditions to liability with a standard-like inquiry into the totality of the circumstances.
Intermediary liability threatens innovation and free expression by placing the burden of monitoring content on neutral third party hosts, which is why CPJ supports reforms contained in the Manila Principles on Intermediary Liability, a set of recommended best practices prepared in coalition with leading press freedom and technology policy organizations and individuals.
