The phrase "a set of television" is not correct in written English.
It should be "a set of televisions" if referring to multiple units or "a television set" if referring to a single unit.
Example: "We bought a set of televisions for the new media room."
Alternatives: "a collection of televisions" or "a group of television sets."
"There was a formal offer of a set of television programmes including a televised debate, put together by the broadcasters led by the BBC.
Cablevision, which owns Madison Square Garden and Radio City Music Hall and operates Rainbow Media MetroChannels, a set of television channels stressing New York programming, has set its sights on becoming a telecommunications and entertainment company that provides service and content through several media.
Among these were Buffy the Animated Series, a set of television movies for The WB based on Angel and Buffy characters, and Ripper, a proposed BBC pilot about Rupert Giles.
Upon arriving in Berlin, Clinton had felt the need for some improvised pre-game affection, and so he directed the bus, which carried him and a travelling party of aides, donors, a doctor, Secret Service agents, and volunteer advance workers, to the Brandenburg Gate, where more than half a million ticketless enthusiasts had gathered to watch the match on a set of huge television screens.
Picking a fight with the Chamber of Commerce, MoveOn.org is launched a set of statewide television advertisements Thursday, criticizing Senate Republican candidates for associating with the business lobby.
This sucks!" "It's a set of impoverished televisions that cannot cut from one scene to another".
On Sunday afternoon, Mr. Hurwitz tossed a few more crumbs to the "Arrested Development" faithful at a New Yorker Festival event that reunited him with the show's ensemble cast, telling the audience that a movie was still in the works, along with a new set of television episodes that would serve as a prelude to the film.
They unleashed a blistering set of television ads against Mr. Paterson last year, blaming him for hurting the most vulnerable people with his budget reductions.
Presumptive Republican presidential nominee Mitt Romney is "a person without feelings" who doesn't care about the Hispanic or Latino population, according to a new set of television and radio ads released by pro-Obama super PAC Priorities USA Action and labor group Service Employees International Union (SEIU) on Wednesday.
In March Mario Monti's government announced it would sell a set of digital terrestrial television frequencies for as much money as it could raise.
The big food companies say they follow a set of guidelines for television advertising enforced by the Children's Advertising Review Unit, which was set up and financed by advertisers to regulate themselves.
