The phrase "a set of phone" is not correct in written English.
It should be "a set of phones" if referring to multiple devices.
Example: "I bought a set of phones for the team to use during the conference."
Alternatives: "a collection of phones" or "a group of phones."
Just off the east entrance to the chamber, several tables and a set of phones have been set up for the convenience of the members.
There is at least one booth that has a set of phones that fans can use to call anyone in the United States for free.
Android's only hope is to actually have a phone, or a set of phones, that are more appealing to consumers than the iPhone.
Mr. Fetter tried to print out a fresh copy of the guest registry, but the computer system had already shut down, so he grabbed an earlier printed copy and a set of emergency phone numbers.
Foreign visitors are still rare enough that shared taxis are a great way to meet local people; many Palestinians speak at least some English and are very happy to practise on you – a conversation that often ends in an invitation for sweet Arabic tea or a set of helpful phone numbers.
Consumers will answer a set of cell phone service-related questions and optionally submit their wireless account username and password.
Other voices emanate from a reprise of Mr. Giorno's "Dial-a-Poem" of the late '60s, a set of black phones connected to recordings of poetry by the likes of John Ashbery, Allen Ginsberg and Patti Smith.
When China's main panda breeding centre, in Wolong, was destroyed by the Sichuan earthquake in 2008 (one panda was killed), he had Edinburgh zoo send £15,000 and a set of satellite phones.
The former is a mobile dispatch company with a checkered investment past, it uses a unique bandwidth and a set of radio phones created by Motorola, which were initially sold to truckers and cab companies.
