The phrase "a set of prizes" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to multiple awards or rewards that are grouped together for a competition or event.
Example: "The competition will award a set of prizes to the top three participants, including gift cards and trophies."
Alternatives: "a collection of prizes" or "a group of awards".
His only hope is to conjure up a set of prizes so great that they outshine the disappointment.
The RSA Premiums were a set of prizes given out for great innovations, which were then released to the public royalty-free.
Why was the Guardian eligible for a set of prizes that have been running in the US since 1917 and are probably the world's most sought-after awards for journalism – not to mention letters and music?
Instead of a single award for an affiliate theatre – won this year by the Tricycle's Handbagged – why not a set of prizes that allow Off West End and the fringe to compete with the big bow-wows on an equal footing?
The concept of Pari-Mutuel was first invented back in 1867 and essentially, the house is taken out of the equation and a pool of money is made available for a set of prizes.
In this task, participants were initially asked to sort a set of prizes and to rank-order them in decreasing order of preference (e.g., from attractive tambourines to bottle caps).
He suggested organising a "plan B (for blogosphere)", awarding a set of competing prizes - the Goncourt B, the Renaudot B - to mirror and counter the "depressing" awards in the real world.
The foundation's accomplishments include a lively, award-winning Web site with poetry podcasts and a poetry best-seller list, a reinvigorated magazine, a set of unusual prizes and, in partnership with the N.E.A., the Poetry Out Loud national high school recitation contest.
It was an unexpected set of prizes for an unexpected festival: a Cannes which at first looked like a disappointment, an off-year, but which actually unveiled some truly outstanding movies in its final stages.
And David Cameron on Friday announced a new set of prizes for solutions to "some of society's most pressing problems".
But they may find some consolation in a new set of prizes that Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg will announce on Thursday: the N.Y.C. Literary Honors, given to living writers whose work and lives have been informed by New York City, as a way of highlighting its place as home to the publishing industry and an inspiration to authors.
