The phrase "a twin set of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a pair of items that are designed to be used together or are similar in nature.
Example: "She wore a twin set of matching sweaters, one in cream and the other in light blue."
Alternatives: "a pair of" or "a matching set of".
A larger installation has two pairs of circular fluorescent lights and a twin set of standing, right-angled forms made of beat-up sections of corrugated tin.
It is part of a twin set of papers that, starting from first principles, ask what an optimal global carbon market would look like by around 2030.
It is part of a twin set of papers that ask, starting from first principles, what an optimal global carbon market would look like by around 2030.
Turns out it's around $800 a pop or $2,000 for a twin set of polar bear craniums.
Many states have already tackled the growing issue of drug overdose through a twin set of laws that will save thousands of lives.
The Journal writes, Sprint Nextel Corp. plans to unveil a smartphone late Monday that includes a twin set of touch screens that give the device a pseudo-tablet design, according to a person familiar with the device.
Characterised by extensive machicolations and gunloops, the gatehouse would originally have had a twin-set of portcullises and a drawbridge.
Which makes me all the more envious of all those utterly unflappable, self-confident beauties, who don a twin set (like the Pringle of Scotland one above) and look implacably terrific.
But for simplicity's sake, there were also gray flannel trousers with a cozy twin set of feathers.
The route crosses a series of islands, forming another twin set of bridges over the Banana River.
A third factor is the use of a twin setting, even though the analyses were corrected for this factor.
