The phrase "an official setting" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a context or environment that is formal or sanctioned by an authority.
Example: "The conference will take place in an official setting, ensuring that all discussions are taken seriously."
Alternatives: "a formal environment" or "a sanctioned context".
The mayor of Paris, Bertrand Delanoë, expressed misgivings about an "official" set of morals being taught in the schools.
Grint's lawyers argued this document, relied on by HMRC, was just an informal summary of financial information, never intended to constitute an official set of accounts.
The pair lined up again to race but this time both were ready - and when an official set them off the royal streaked away as Bolt jogged down the track probably saving himself for more difficult opponents.
Michael Friedrichs, from Lego news blog PromoBricks, told The Independent: "For years now... Lego fans from all over the world [have demanded the company] release an official set with disabled people.
If the project would become an official set, children (and adults) could themselves build not only a beautiful sailship, but a fascinating episode of the history of science, they could enjoy and learn at the same time".
The RANZCR currently does not have an official set of imaging guidelines or decision support tools.
However, there is an increasing need for an official set with approaches from internal, domestic sources, as well as international sources.
Check out My iTunes, an official set of iTunes widgets from Apple that are aimed at getting you socially involved with your (legally purchased) music.
Ultimately, if SwiftKey's pitch to other developers via this showcase app pays off, its core tech could end up parachuting in to the iOS platform to invade the platform via a plethora of flagship entry-point apps — even if an official set of keys to Apple's kingdom continues to be withheld.
