The phrase "a stunning set of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a collection of items or features that are impressive or visually appealing.
Example: "The gallery showcased a stunning set of paintings that captivated all the visitors."
Alternatives: "an impressive collection of" or "a remarkable array of".
700ad8dc-d220-45b7-ac79-8d3d9d851bd4 EUROSTAT just published a stunning set of population projections.
In a stunning set of votes in the fall of 1983, Western European Parliaments approved the deployment of American cruise and Pershing II missiles on their soil.
And then there is that body, seen to extraordinary effect in a stunning set of recent photos for Elle and, necessarily, in a predictably soapy car-wash scene in Bad Teacher.
Even if Butterworth owes a debt to David Mamet, Harold Pinter and John Carpenter's movie, Assault on Precinct 13, it is handsomely repaid, and Rickson's meticulous production yields a stunning set of performances.
Dan Moynihan, the federation's chief executive, said: "We've had a stunning set of results this year, with an average improvement of 10 percentage points... Our largest improvement was at Harris Academy Falconwood, where two years ago only 17% of students got the national benchmark of five A*-C grades including English and maths.
Having survived a stunning set of six perpetrated by Wolves scrum-half Richie Myler's break from deep inside his own half, Wigan looked like holding on.
She recently uploaded a stunning set photo of her wearing a slinky black dress.
So far, Josephine is looking forward to offering more services, more workshops, more one-on-one time with students in a visually stunning set of new spaces.
Lovato is referring to her 2015 Vanity Fair spread, in which she decided to forego all clothes and makeup for a stripped-down and stunning set of photos. .
A stunning setting is part of the appeal of Scotland's crime festival, with views over Stirling Castle and the Forth valley.
One particularly stunning set of gold and garnet hilt ornaments for a sceax, a long dagger, has one presumably later replacement part – the only one which showed the technique.
