The phrase "a set of white" is not correct and lacks clarity in written English.
It may be intended to describe a collection of items that are white, but it needs additional context or modification to be clear.
Example: "I bought a set of white dishes for the dinner party."
Alternatives: "a collection of white" or "a group of white items".
They also built a gazebo and a set of white benches for guests.
A set of white garter belts is accompanied by a confession: "I never put them on," a Bosnian woman writes.
On the last evening she chose a set of white china doll furniture which had belonged to Mrs. Bassett when she was a little girl.
Two baby chickens played tug of war with a piece of straw, and a young juggler rehearsed with a set of white balls.
BEIJING — Chen Ran arrived here on Monday from California, her bags packed with a set of white clothing appropriate for a traditional Chinese funeral.
A set of white sparkling gnashers, set in a face grizzled either by too many summers in the Med or contorted by plastic surgery, has become the ultimate status symbol for a senior man of the world.
Gary Masson of the Northern Producers Organisation in Aberdeen, which dishes out fish quotas, points out that a set of white-fish quotas (for cod, haddock and suchlike) bought for £300,000 three years ago sold for £700,000 this year.An oddity about this trade is that quotas have no legal existence.
In a few moments he'll walk out of our chat and into a crowd of tanked-up uni boys, and girls with glitter cleavage, whose heads will judder in appreciation as he eschews his poppier direction for a set of white-knuckle bass.
The former is related to academic performance in relation to cohort, while the latter is the total derived from answering a set of white-space questions, which centre on providing examples of core competencies such as professionalism, coping with pressure, prioritisation skills, communication and teamwork.
In the Sunnegga Paradise ski area, the intimate Chez Vrony restaurant serves up national specialties like raclette with truffle oil and rösti — a Swiss fried potato cake — in a setting of white tablecloths and candlelight.
In 1852, Cobb added two showy octagonal wings and a set of soaring white columns.
