The phrase "a set of pots" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a collection or grouping of pots, typically in the context of cooking or gardening.
Example: "I bought a beautiful set of pots for my new kitchen, and they come in various sizes."
Alternatives: "a collection of pots" or "a group of pots".
My wife was just leaving the house to shop for a set of pots and pans (for the kitchen, not for the grill), and I told her that by the time she returned, we would literally be cooking with gas.
A week at a sports camp of their choice or a lighted boccie game to play into the night is bound to be more fun -- and appreciated -- than a set of pots and pans: 1.
And while sometimes that really is the best route, sometimes spending more upfront allows the product (whether it's a pair of nice boots, or a set of pots and pans) to last longer.
Some moms may want nothing more than a new vacuum cleaner or a set of pots and pans on Mother's Day.
In our initial work on salt stress, we would estimate the amount of water to be added to reach 90% field capacity with a set of pots weighted at field capacity and then weighted before each watering to assess water losses.
A set of pot trial experiments was carried out to test the hypothesis that HS concentration in the C. dactylon/coal rhizosphere is indeed increased by the presence of laccase (LAC; EC 1.10.3.2)- and manganese peroxidase (MnP; EC 1.11.1.13 -positive coal degrading fungi.
Peering through the window (it was temporarily closed this Wednesday) I listed to Chris, the photographer, some of the items for sale within my eye line: a dog tea towel, a potato masher, a paraffin stove, an electrical socket, a bath plug, a ceramic potato pot, some geranium seeds, a set of pans, plant pots and an array of lightbulbs.
Instead he and his family settle for a set of aluminum pots and bowls, while Ms. Davies prepares to go home to England and take a hot bath.
Many great chefs believe that all you really need are a set of heavy pots and pans, two good knives, a cutting board, strainer, whisk, wooden spoon and a few bowls.
A judge orders Tom to make restitution to Mrs. Lincoln and her tribal family — in the form of two hunting rifles, a set of cooking pots and $10,000 — but to do so he must travel inland, through the desert, into (in the words of the book's Kurtz figure) a postcolonial "heart of darkness": "Bloody-this, bloody-that, bloody-all-of-it.
Intrigued, shoppers search the store for more luxury brands: on the cookware aisle, a set of Calphalon pots and pans that might be sold at Bloomingdale's, priced 20percentt less; among the sheets and bedspreads, 250-thread count cotton sheets that would sell for $100 at Bloomingdale's, for $42.99, and down pillows for $38.99.
