The phrase "a set of slightly" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used when referring to a collection or group of items that have minor variations or differences.
Example: "The researchers analyzed a set of slightly different samples to determine the effects of the treatment."
Alternatives: "a collection of slightly" or "a group of slightly".
But each wing retained a set of slightly terrifying spikes that I couldn't help imagine were teeth.
A set of slightly more optimistic songs was compiled posthumously, in 1994, as "Another Thought," for Philip Glass's Point Music label.
When I was 9, I was given a set of slightly abridged classics for Christmas, and the same again when I was 10.
Inside her theatrically lighted shop at No. 36, the dealer Barbara Annaert was busily greeting the stream of new and familiar faces drawn in by the gorgeous French trestle table she had cunningly matched up in the window with a set of slightly louche 1950s Windsor chairs.
In a nutshell, the detection regions are represented by a set of slightly modified hypercones.
In this paper, an integrated approach to efficient sensitivity calculations is discussed and applied to a set of slightly reduced divertor models.
The stovetop has a set of three slightly degraded cast-iron burners and something called a thermowell, a 13-inch-deep covered hold that acts as a second oven for "waist-high baking" in the original Wearever pots.
Actually I would have thought that having a new set of slightly more foreign foreigners living next door to despise would have been right up the Mail's street.
The data encompassed millions of dollars in book sales for a data set of slightly more than 50,000 books.
A set of two in slightly different designs costs $19.95 from the holiday catalog: (800) 323-5461.
The show has a melancholy, literary title, "Under-Song For A Cipher," and consists of seventeen paintings hung low, depicting a set of striking individuals, all slightly larger than human scale, though not imposingly so.
