The phrase "a standing set of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a collection or group of items that are established and maintained over time, often in a specific context or for a particular purpose.
Example: "The committee has established a standing set of rules to govern the proceedings of the meetings."
Alternatives: "an established collection of" or "a fixed group of".
This is counter-intuitive, because implicit in the idea of 'self-determination' is the idea of a self who makes decisions about her actions on the basis of some standing set of convictions, plans of life, intentions, and the like.
It used a combination of standing sets along with a handful of new sets to represent locations on the Xindi planet.
It's a long-standing set of principles, and they're not going to reverse course.
For example, there should be a self-standing set of definitions for terms such as 'CRFs' and 'other CRFs submitted' (section 16.3.2) and a description of how a particular trial fits within a sponsor's trial programme of pharmaceutical development.
Aubrey said, "we have determined that we're not going to continue to produce on the basis of forty acres and acres and acres of standing sets.
The production team, however, created reusable standing sets in the form of the motel rooms frequented by the Winchesters.
Some of the standing sets were redressed to appear as the interior of the Columbia, and some scenes were filmed outside at the Paramount Studios lot in Los Angeles, California.
"A Night in Sickbay" was intended to be a low-cost episode as the majority of scenes required only the use of the standing sets for the series.
We spent one quiet morning on a horse trail, another, more lively one floating downriver on the muddy Colorado, stealing a glimpse of the still-standing set of Rio Bravo.
The structure of "Horse's Mouth" is fixed: a participant relates a personal anecdote and then performs a standing phrase of movement, set or improvised, for 16 counts.
