The phrase "a unifying set of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a collection or group of elements that bring together different parts into a cohesive whole.
Example: "The committee proposed a unifying set of principles to guide the organization’s future initiatives."
Alternatives: "a cohesive group of" or "a collective framework of".
ElBaradei also spoke out against the "leaderless" vision of Egypt's revolutionary youth, claiming that the failure to delegate authority and produce a unifying set of demands had proved a "mortal mistake".
Sergei A. Karaganov, a dean at the Higher School of Economics in Moscow, said he believed that Russia would spend several years in a search for "a unifying set of ideas" under Mr. Putin's leadership.
Although the papers cover a wide range of topics and several papers address methodologic issues not unique to a study of aging veterans, all are motivated by a unifying set of assumptions.
We want to create an environment based on a unifying set of values that transcend the day-to-day tasks of GSUSA -- we want to create an experience.
To my mind, recent developments indicate that young people are going to have to wake up to the fact that, in a way, we constitute a distinct class, with a unifying set of interests.
The "mind of God" reference was Hawking's effort to clarify a passage in his 1988 book "A Brief History of Time," in which he wrote that scientists would "know the mind of God" if a unifying set of scientific principles known colloquially as the theory of everything were discovered.
But it says the NHS lacks a "national unifying set of standards" and as a result companies, such as Bosch, are selling closed loop solutions that only communicate data to the firm's own devices.
No unifying set of recommendations for a diagnostic and management algorithm of enuresis currently exists.
It provides a broad unifying setting for the study of optimization and equilibrium problems and servers as the main computational framework for the practical solution of a host of continuum problems in the mathematical sciences.
This movement toward community, I also found, has led to the creation of a responsibility-centered industrial culture, a distinctive set of unifying principles and practices that spells out what conduct is virtuous (professional versus unprofessional, for instance) and what goals are legitimate and desirable.
The divergence continued to grow until 1993 when evidentiary standards on pain were tightened and closed almost entirely by the end of the 1990s when the SSA issued a set of unifying evaluation criteria.
