The phrase "a voluminous set" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a large collection or group of items, often implying that it takes up a significant amount of space or is extensive in quantity.
Example: "The library has acquired a voluminous set of encyclopedias that cover a wide range of topics."
Alternatives: "a large collection" or "an extensive array".
The study produced a voluminous set of data proving that the TgPVR21 mice, inoculated with OPV samples into the lumbar cord, provided a test for neurovirulence of OPV as sensitive and reproducible as the monkey test.
Start by applying a voluminous set of faux lashes.
Typically, reviewing a voluminous set of government documents and deciding what information to disclose would take years to complete.
The professional basketball league has given Sterling until May 27 to respond to the allegations and a voluminous set of declarations that accompany them.
"In the next 45 to 60 days, we will be taking what is an extremely voluminous set of plans created by Mr. Sillen and turning it into a strategic business plan that people can get their arms around and gives us a sense of what it would cost to implement," Mr. Kelso said.
The agency may wish to contact you if there is any confusion about what records you are requesting, or if your request seeks an extensive or voluminous set of records.
Completed in 2015, the modern tour de force boasts a voluminous floor plan set off by black granite walls, brilliant chrome accents and white oak floors.
Approached by a stone walkway that ends at the front door, the house opens to a foyer before leading to a voluminous great room set under timber beams.
Completed in 2015, the modern tour de force boasts a voluminous floor plan set off by black granite walls, brilliant chrome accents and white oak floors.
When Mr. Suchet first undertook the role in 1987, he prepared a voluminous dossier on Poirot and then synthesized it into 93 character notes, which always accompanied him on set.
They had read the script, presumably seen my first film ("Eye of God," 1997) and read a voluminous production booklet I'd written for the crew of "O," detailing exactly the movie we were setting out to make.
