The phrase "a weird set of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an unusual or strange collection of items, ideas, or characteristics.
Example: "She had a weird set of beliefs that often puzzled her friends."
Alternatives: "an odd collection of" or "a strange assortment of".
"It was a weird set of circumstances.
This is a weird set of affairs.
A weird set of rumours has been making the diplomatic rounds.
On the half hour, the champion was a set up – and what a weird set of tennis it was.
More frustrating is that the fact that the International Cricket Council, like the England and Wales Cricket Board, often has a weird set of priorities.
Then in a weird set of manipulations, the Expos' ownership bought the Florida Marlins (with Marlins ownership buying the Red Sox), and Major League Baseball, with the other 29 teams as limited partners, bought the Expos.
Calling in from their office in Oakhurst, California, we talked about how they came to make such a wonderfully weird set of games.
Freedom volunteer Rob Ray explained how he felt when he heard about the attempt to burn the building down: "It's a really weird set of feelings—sick to the stomach hoping no one had been hurt, relief that the place was empty of people that night it's often not and that the fire didn't go any further than it did.
Freedom volunteer Rob Ray explained how he felt when he heard about the attempt to burn the building down: "It's a really weird set of feelings – sick to the stomach hoping no one had been hurt, relief that the place was empty of people that night – it's often not – and that the fire didn't go any further than it did.
The BTTF set features a weird sort of plastic tab thing I've never noticed before that kind of holds the DVDs in place and makes it tricky to get them out til you figure out the trick.
"I knew that the film was working because everyone was feeling that, there was a weird sort of somber silence on the set.
