The phrase "a set of lovely" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a collection of items or experiences that are delightful or pleasing in nature.
Example: "She received a set of lovely dishes as a wedding gift that perfectly matched her kitchen decor."
Alternatives: "a collection of beautiful" or "a group of charming".
Each round contains a new mystery basket, which reveals a set of ingredients (sometimes lovely, sometimes whacky) they have to use in their dish.
This process, among a set of close female friends, "was really lovely.
Bach was initially passed over for a prominent position in Leipzig in favor of Telemann, who was inspired by Bach's flute music when composing his own solo works for the instrument, like the Fantasia in D. Mr. Pahud played that piece, one of a set of 12 that Telemann composed, with lovely phrasing in the spacious Alla Francese and vigorous energy in the sparkling Presto.
With an update or two – the mill becomes an organic farm perhaps, the huntsman a gamekeeper – it could almost be an Archers plot, but in 1823 the Viennese composer Franz Schubert made it the subject of a set of 20 songs, Die Schöne Müllerin (The Lovely Miller-Girl).
The work is not just a setting of three pensively lovely hymns, but a nine-minute continuous fantasia on the tunes.
I was prepared to begrudgingly purchase wireless earbuds and join the wireless revolution even though I have several sets of lovely headphones with 3.5mm jacks.
Sitting in the armchair, he faces a glass-covered bookcase of inlaid wood in which is displayed what remains (after relatives sold most of it) of a lovely set of orange-white-and-gold china ornamented with the crest of a Scottish baronet, which belonged to his wife's grandmother.
Yesterday, two nice Greek people pursed their lips when I praised their country for a lovely set of Games.
The campaign group Clean Air in London has commissioned a lovely set of cartoons addressing the capital's environmental challenges.
