The phrase "a systematic set of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a structured collection or arrangement of items, concepts, or processes that are organized in a methodical way.
Example: "The researchers developed a systematic set of guidelines to improve the efficiency of the experiment."
Alternatives: "an organized collection of" or "a structured group of".
Bo used his leadership of Chongqing to pioneer the "Chongqing Model"—a systematic set of social and economic policies intended to address diverse challenges facing modern China.
When passengers began to be carried in significant volumes in the 1920s, it became clear that a systematic set of air traffic control principles were needed to handle the increasing volumes at several critical airports.
After describing our metaheuristic, a systematic set of experiments is designed to assess its performance.
Finally, we present a systematic set of experiments designed to assess the performance of the proposed heuristic.
Intrinsic kinetics of all the selective and non-selective reactions were estimated by fitting a systematic set of transient runs over the powdered catalyst.
Methods are described and implemented to generate a systematic set of starting conditions that enable a more thorough search of the solutions space.
Blacks and Hispanics have come forward by name to say that Mr. Stern's remarks not only offended them, but also reflected a racist, systematic set of practices in which whites were rapidly promoted over longtime, equally competent black employees.
Yet, they also recognize that they lack a comprehensive and systematic set of tools for evaluating these risks.
Finally, it is clear that a complete pairwise coexpression network of human genes will be only obtained using a comprehensive and systematic set of samples including all different human cell types.
In this study we selected a limited but systematic set of combinations that may be present in histone H3 and comprehensively profiled this array against the human BRD family.
To use an analogy: the availability of a widely accepted and systematic set of analogies and the availability of what are taken to be moral norms may stand to one another as chicken does to egg: each may be an indispensable moment in the genesis of the other.
