The phrase "a set of objectives" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a collection of specific goals or aims that are intended to be achieved.
Example: "The project manager outlined a set of objectives that the team needed to accomplish by the end of the quarter."
Alternatives: "a collection of goals" or "a group of aims."
"You have a set of objectives in mind.
I would want us to have a set of objectives which does include public ownership of some necessary things such as rail.
It also involves considering and feeding back the best and most efficient use of media to achieve a set of objectives.
The tensions between boosting global trade, promoting development and conserving wildlife persist, in what sometimes seems like a set of objectives that are pulling in opposite directions.
What they had in common was that they were all powerful and had a set of objectives that were counter to the public interest".
This is a set of objectives for the reduction of poverty and its associated ills, that UN members have agreed to try to achieve by 2015.But how good are those data, really?
With this system of comparative stylistic analysis he hoped to establish a set of objective criteria for understanding and evaluating individual works of art.
Rather than attempting to prove a set of objective facts, phenomenology tracks the way that a meaningful experience of the world emerges for someone in the total situation of their Being-in-the-world.
"This content will need to follow a set of future web standards and meet a set of objective performance and user experience criteria to be eligible".
Based on third- and fourth- order cumulant of equalizer output, [1] introduced a set of objective functions as (4).
The PEASS toolkit was created to provide a set of objective scores to predict the perceptual quality of estimated sources.
