The phrase "a set of often" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It seems to be an incomplete thought and lacks context to be usable.
Example: "A set of often overlooked details can make a significant difference in the final outcome."
Alternatives: "a collection of frequently" or "a group of commonly".
His newest satirical novel has, typically, a set of often loathsome stars, talent agents, producers and hangers-on, as well as characters on the fringe desperate for the fame and money that Hollywood can bestow overnight.
"We received the impression that too many providers were unthinkingly applying a set of often outdated screening criteria in order to have an ethically-badged product as part of their range," says Berry.
In both cases a phenomenon likely to be taken for granted is shown to have a complex back story, a set of often unexamined reasons for being the way it is.
The system just has to try to classify based on a set of often quite different exemplars that are not transforms of each other.
A set of often-repeated creation myths have grown up around the country's favorite baked good.
The children are decanted straight from school to a set of desks, often with the smell of chlorine wafting in from a swimming pool next door.
Many of them are turning to a more daring and yet somehow comforting investment: small bonds issued by Germany's medium-sized Mittelstand companies.The Mittelstand comprises less a set of private, often family-owned firms and more an idea.
A wonderfully constructed goal, which included great vision, technique, composure and skill, not a set of characteristics often associated with Scotland in recent times.
This display manner of a set of terms often makes the users feel confused and difficult to understand the meaning of the topics.
The study also presents a new method to allocate a fixed set of often constrained hospital resources by considering an individual patient's risk against the risk of other patients in the hospital at the same time.
infusion of 3-MT (9,18 and 36 µg) induced a dose-dependent activation of wild type mice with a complex set of often competing abnormal behaviors as reflected by changes in automated measures of movement time, total distance traveled and vertical activity (Figure 3, Supplemental Videos S1 and S2).
