The phrase "a set of quite" is not correct and does not make sense in written English.
It seems to be an incomplete expression and lacks clarity in meaning.
Example: "We have a set of quite interesting books in our library."
Alternatives: "a collection of rather" or "a group of fairly".
But he was mostly playing with a set of quite different tools: plain fabrics, enlivened only with a strap of vivid color at the side.
From this analysis, it is clear that average performance derives from a set of quite different experimental situations.
The finding of pressures operating on genomic DNA in addition to the previously described C→T,G mutation in mammals, a set of quite different biases in non-methylated genomes and additional selection pressure operating on sequences expressed as mRNAs in all organisms provides a series of predictions that can be directly analyzed in biological studies.
The system just has to try to classify based on a set of often quite different exemplars that are not transforms of each other.
In the first set she was as flat as a pancake, but fought back strongly only to get involved in a third set of quite improbable drama which included eight breaks of serve before Dementieva won the tie-break 7-5 on her second match point.
A "naughty section" toward the back of the shop carries items like body frostings and a set of chocolate tattoos, quite popular throughout the year, the owner says.
Even when their behavior seems to indicate a desire to wear, view and drink what they want, as we might, Sciolino's subjects reveal, on closer inspection, a set of motives sometimes quite different from those we might wish to see -- piety and patriotism, rather than rebellion in the Western mold.
Surely, CA have provided new intuitions and explanations for a set of phenomena—Wolfram quite succesfully applies his "discovery" to biology, computer science, physics, finance.
One has also to take into account that this area does not act autonomously but is under control of a set of morphogens with quite different biophysical features [9].
(Midgette) 'A CEREMONY OF CAROLSundaynday) Everyone has a favorite holiday piece: for me, it's Britten's "Ceremony of Carols," a set of beautiful, not-quite-traditional choral works that are a part of Ignatius Loyola's Christmas concert (also featuring the Omega Liturgical Dance Company).
The shooting and its aftermath hung over us the rest of the school year; for the graduating students, they remained a set of emotional ellipses never quite resolved.
