The phrase "a set of scenes" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to multiple scenes in a play, film, or any visual narrative context.
Example: "The director presented a set of scenes that beautifully captured the essence of the story."
Alternatives: "a collection of scenes" or "a series of scenes".
A set of scene labels (Table 1b,c) was defined based on genres in the IMDb database (e.g. comedy), on objective subheadings (e.g. chase) and psychological studies (happy to sad and excited to calm).
There's a setting of scenes, an anticipation of action, but always the storyline is cut off to conjure an air of narrative suspense.
Mr. Lepage's video-show staging certainly solves a problem inherent in Berlioz's unconventional score, a setting of scenes from Goethe's "Faust," adapted in a libretto by Berlioz and Almire Gandonnière.
The scenes into which the women were integrated were selected for this study from a set of 150 scenes in which college men and women might interact that were obtained from the internet.
To test this hypothesis, we used the procedure shown in Fig. 7 to compute saliency maps of a set of natural scenes and compared the predictions based on the saliency maps to human gaze in free-viewing these scenes.
A set of four scenes establish the new themes with great economy.
A set of their scenes from "Mahagonny" is appearing now in the current issue of a magazine of translations called "Delos".
It includes the 13 original etchings known as the "New York Life Series," a set of city scenes like families on rooftops, children in Washington Square Park and subway commuters.
To quantify the robustness of our architecture, we identify a set of six scenes whose texture locality varies over nearly two orders of magnitude and a set of four memory systems with varying bandwidths and latencies.
"At the moment, we have chosen a set of movie scenes featuring two or more people having conversations inside cars," he concludes.
