The phrase "a sizeable set" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a large or significant collection of items, data, or elements in various contexts, such as research, statistics, or general descriptions.
Example: "The study analyzed a sizeable set of data to draw meaningful conclusions about consumer behavior."
Alternatives: "a substantial collection" or "a significant group".
In a sizeable set of the couples (about 45%), the wife is a dictator who determines the spending pattern.
Real Madrid coach Carlo Ancelotti had a sizeable set of demands on his to-do list when he left Paris St-Germain to take over at the Bernabeu in the summer.
He displays strong analytical abilities, he graduated from a leading University, and has astutely (if offensively) aligned his political stances with a sizeable set of Americans to successfully draw national attention to himself in a crowded Republican primary.
Using a computational assessment of exon-array expression data, we identified and characterized a sizeable set of alternative promoters and discriminated the expression levels and tissue profiles of their transcript isoforms.
Our hMC4R in silico mutagenesis yielded a sizeable set of residues predicted to be functionally important.
There was a sizeable set of PCB-responsive genes in the sensitive SC population, a much smaller set of PCB-responsive genes in NBH fish, and few similarities in PCB-responsive genes between the two populations.
Here we aim at constructing approximated models of multiple cell-lines from sizeable sets of experimental data.
Some efforts to generate and phenotype sizeable sets of new targeted alleles of genes of interest have been reported previously (e.g., Tang et al., 2010).
> -wrap-foot> When a unique estimate was available, the MGMM and LGMM methods usually led to similar estimates, although estimates differed considerably in a sizeable minority of data sets.
The pool, meanwhile, is set below a sizeable breakfast terrace and barbecue area.
