The phrase "a tremendous set" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a collection of items, skills, or attributes that are impressive or remarkable.
Example: "The concert featured a tremendous set of songs that captivated the audience from start to finish."
Alternatives: "an impressive collection" or "a remarkable array".
"It's a tremendous set of figures," James Forbes, travel industry analyst with Goodbody Stockbrokers in Dublin, said of Ryanair's results.
While Edwin started back out to the pier, I noticed a tremendous set breaking on an outside bar perhaps two hundred yards to the north.
"He's had a tremendous set of experiences at an incredibly high-performing company," said Francis J. Lattanzio, another partner at Ceannas.
It is, of course, a blot on Radiohead's copy book that they didn't attend sixth form with Rosie, but they played a tremendous set all the same.
But as Wendt, a guest performer on Whose Line? when it aired in the 90s, admits: "We saw the Irish and English guys, and they did a tremendous set of high-energy games, very funny, and we were a little intimidated.
Asked about new user growth in the US, which is said to be slowing and was a concern for some investors ahead of the launch, Costolo said: We have a tremendous set of thoguhts and startegies to increase the slope of the growth curve.
The director is John Maclean, making his début, and, if he demonstrates how hard it is to handle whimsy, he more than atones for it with two tremendous set pieces one in a store, and the other in an isolated homestead, girded with cornfields where a shooter can nestle and hide.
The director is John Maclean, making his début, and, if he demonstrates how hard it is to handle whimsy, he more than atones for it with two tremendous set pieces — one in a store, and the other in an isolated homestead, girded with cornfields where a shooter can nestle and hide.
Bess has a tremendous skill set for the slot (if he played the Wes Welker role in New England, he'd catch 115 balls a year).
Some suggest that Beethoven deemed the banal theme so insulting that he composed his tremendous set of variations — 23 at first, and eventually 10 more — in an act of colossal hubris.
As evidenced by Roger Hanna's tremendous set, whose steel-wire suspension backdrop evokes the Brooklyn Bridge, the musical is actually a love letter to America and, particularly, New York, for all the opportunities they have given to immigrants of all faiths.
