The phrase "a set of some" is not standard in written English and may sound awkward or unclear.
It could be used in contexts where you want to refer to a collection of unspecified items or elements, but it is better to be more specific.
Example: "We have a set of some tools that might help with the project."
Alternatives: "a collection of" or "a group of".
For me, it's a set of some of the most fascinating and rich topics that one could imagine.
It was defined by a set of some heuristic patterns of the formulation in the previous study.
Here's a set of some of our favorite cartoons about animals, featuring animals, but not by animals.
This paper explores some of the early works in the area concentrating on a set of some of the earliest papers.
A reason why this precise and powerful technique has not yet found application for measuring thermodiffusion obviously lies not in the accuracy of the method itself but rather in a set of some complementary factors.
But Dr. Haseltine has asserted for several years that the entire communications system of the human body, a set of some 11,000 signaling factors and their receptors, has been identified and captured by Human Genome Sciences.
Participants who listened then decided how to split a set of tasks — some difficult, some easy — between the two of them.
A set of test photographs, some well processed and some insufficiently washed was developed and artificially aged.
Today, coinciding with the release of his book on the NSA revelations, Greenwald published a set of documents, some of which were not new and some that were.
Today, coinciding with the release of his book on the NSA revelations, Greenwald published a set of documents, some of which were not new and some that were.
Participants completed the questionnaire as part of a set of experiments, some of which were related to science and some of which were unrelated.
