The phrase "a set of turn" is not correct in English.
Did you mean "a set of turns"? If this is the case, you can use it when referring to multiple instances or variations of turns, such as in a game or a process.
Example: "In this board game, each player has a set of turns to make their move before passing the dice to the next player."
Alternatives: "a series of turns" or "a collection of turns".
The décor also included a set of turn-of-the-century gilded ballroom chairs, which no one ever sat in, afraid that they might break.
Say you spy a set of turns ahead and you want to firm up the splendid pneumatic suspension a tad (you can choose from four settings, from plush to very firm).
For the test corpus, we further split h tst into two disjoint partitions - (1) h tst,l, a set of turns with labels y tst,l ; and (2) h tst,u, the set of unlabeled turns for which we wish to predict labels.
The power of "Paradise of the Pacific," then — as well as its bitter beauty — resides in Moore's ability to lay out this progression as a set of turning points, inevitable from the standpoint of the present, but in their own time more a matter of human ambition and fallibility.
The way to Heaven is shown clearly as a gilded church – the saved ascend a set of steps, turn right, and disappear from sight.
In this paper, a set of optimal turning parameters for producing high dimensional precision and accuracy in the computerised numerical control turning process was developed.
Each drive system has its own motor, which, through the help of a set of pulleys, turns two arms that grasp two different ropes.
Yet whenever a set of parts turned out to be useful the creatures that were lucky enough to have them "survived, being organised spontaneously in a fitting way, whereas those which grew otherwise perished".
An Army inquiry into the ambush of a supply convoy in southern Iraq in March has found that exhaustion, a set of wrong turns and poor communications contributed to the deaths of 11 Americans and the capture of Pfc.
William Bolcom did that vividly in "Spring Trio" (1996), a set of elegantly turned rags couched in a harmonic language that would not have been out of place in an early 20th-century salon.
