The phrase "a set of polls" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to multiple surveys or questionnaires that gather opinions or data from a group of people.
Example: "The research team analyzed a set of polls to determine public opinion on the new policy."
Alternatives: "a collection of surveys" or "a series of questionnaires".
"The political stalemate at the centre, and the fragmentation of the traditional party system, has left us with a set of polls incapable of telling what will ultimately happen, when there are so many potential scenarios.
If a set of polls show good numbers for Mr. Obama, you'd expect them to be good in both an absolute sense and also relative to earlier points in the race.
In another, you'll see a set of polls that other yap.TV members have asked you to participate in.
New television commercials disputing the conservative attacks are in the works, Mr. Woodhouse said, and allied members of Congress have been sent home for the August break with a set of poll-tested talking points intended to shift the focus to the administration's advertised benefits of the plan from the scary situations opponents have laid out.
National tracking polls moved toward President Obama, a set of state polls produced mixed but mostly unremarkable results, and the stock market was down on renewed investor concerns about Europe, lowering our economic index.
While most of the political world's attention has been focused on South Carolina, Mitt Romney has moved into a clear lead in a set of national polls conducted since his victory in the New Hampshire primary.
The tracking model includes this data (as well as a set of state polls released last week by the conservative group Let Freedom Ring), but discounts for the house effects associated with each.
SURVEYMONKEY'S 2014 ELECTION POLLS - A set of previously unreleased polls from SurveyMonkey shared exclusively with HuffPollster helps demonstrate the potential for their internet-based survey methodology.
There was a new set of polls in swing states from the firm Purple Strategies, and there was a weekly national tracking poll from YouGov.
A recent set of polls from YouGov for Prospect magazine found statist economic policies were the most popular of all Jeremy Corbyn's plans.
Critics say the B.C.S. is unfair to teams from outside the six most powerful and wealthiest conferences, whose champions are guaranteed a berth in the series, and they disagree with the national championship being determined by a complicated set of polls and computer rankings rather than on the field.
