The phrase "all set to bash" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that someone is ready to criticize or attack something, often in a playful or informal context.
Example: "After hearing the news, the critics were all set to bash the new movie before it even premiered."
Alternatives: "ready to criticize" or "prepared to attack".
Bish bash bosh, there you go, a fashion trend, all set to go, ready for consumption by the masses.
The iconic crooner just celebrated his 85th birthday with a legendary bash, and is set to release Duets II, an album which features an impressive cast of collaborators (including Lady Gaga and Amy Winehouse).
In June last year a Sydney musician named Stephanie McCarthy was viciously bashed just before she was set to play at Newtown's Town Hall Hotel.
The farewell bash at the Olympic Stadium is set to include musical acts from The Who to the Spice Girls.
NOW that next May's elections to the Scottish parliament are set to be a two-horse race between Labour and the Scottish National Party SNPP), government ministers are devoting all their spare time to bashing the nationalists.
"En Dedans" is set to a collage of sounds and music by composers including Arvo Part, Gavin Bryars, Peter Appleton and the Ensemble Bash.
It's all too easy to bash politicians these days, but is he right?
Neelie Kroes, the EU's competition commissioner, evidently agrees: she said last week that banking would be among the first targets of a unit she is setting up in Brussels to bash cartels.What may be holding Europe back as much as anything is the lack of a centralised retail payments mechanism an unglamorous back-office process that is the backbone of any financial system.
Right-wing populist producerism allows a set of conservative elites to bash their elite rivals who have at least slightly more egalitarian and redistributive notions of the role of government.
On Sunday night the group came to Bowery Ballroom to bash out a set full of raucous, bleary rants.
