The phrase "a set of tall" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a collection or group of tall objects, people, or structures.
Example: "In the garden, there is a set of tall sunflowers that stand out against the shorter plants."
Alternatives: "a group of tall" or "a collection of tall".
A 45-minute drive from the city, hidden down an unassuming but well guarded driveway, is a set of tall, dusky apartment blocks.
His close examination showed that behind the parrot-shaped beak were a pair of stabbing canines up front and a set of tall teeth tucked behind for slicing plants.
Kahn was not a great architect of houses, but the Fisher house, a set of tall boxes of cypress, stone, and glass built at angles to one another, is warm and modest.
PROPPED up at one end by a set of tall red steel beams, a massive structure towers 200 feet over the sprawling Meadowlands Xanadu shopping and entertainment complex, seeming to end in midair.
The gate, a set of tall stone columns, was once probably a checkpoint for arrivals from Cusco and beyond.
In the case of a set of tall people, for instance, individuals always would be categorized as tall or short.
The redesign also brought back into use an original set of tall arched doors facing the canal, which had been pinned shut by the presence of the second floor.
A set of 100 diverse tall fescue accessions originating from different geographical regions was grown in two heat environmental conditions in the greenhouse and controlled growth chambers.
and subtitled "Malik Urvi" (a play on the Czech words for "Little Whores"), was a set of three-foot-tall mug shots and potted biographies of Czechs -- some prominent, some less so -- whose careers first bloomed when they were members of the Communist Party during the country's 42 years of totalitarian rule.
In contrast to the difficult conditions in the villages below, Itakupe has fresh water from dozens of springs, expanses of secondary growth Atlantic forest, a waterfall, and a set of 10-metre-tall mossy ruins buried deep in the valley, thought to be from the time of the bandeirantes, Brazil's colonising pioneers.
There's a huge bathhouse, complete with a set of private rooms and tall ceilings to allow steam to rise, all of it ventilated by a system of shafts that run for dozens of kilometres in every direction – sometimes a vast distance from the populated areas to trick potential invaders.
