"any set of rules" is correct and usable in written English
You can use it when you want to refer to any particular set of rules that may exist. For example, "The teacher has created any set of rules to ensure that the students understand the lesson."
H.P. thinks what Autonomy did was improper under any set of rules.
People respond to incentives and will act in their own self-interest when confronted with any set of rules.
The composers Mr. Knussen chose tend to avoid stylistic dogma entirely or draw on it in passing, without fully committing to any set of rules.
People in the market often say they can make money under any set of rules, as long as they know what they are.
Any set of rules you build will fail to embrace some propositions you find obviously true and good, and, rigorously followed, will generate other propositions you find obviously false and evil.
The SEC acted as a kind of rabbi, granting kosher status to a few agencies known as Nationally Recognised Statistical Rating Organisations, or NRSROs.But any set of rules creates incentives for participants to game the system.
My wish is for each identity--black, white, gay, straight, learned or not, rich or poor and all the ones in between--to eschew any commitment to a set of rules governing what it means to be an individual.
Or maybe it's because you can't craft admiration or adoration by using a set of rules "on any guy, in any situation".
If it is to reflect its evolutionary origins (as taxonomists would prefer) the genus needs to be divided up into many more smaller genera in which the species have similar characteristics.However, any revision must follow a set of rules that govern the naming of living things.
Call it what you like, but a code of manners by any other name still provides a set of rules that dictate how people behave in public.
In fact, it's impossible to develop any set of methodological rules by which scientists work: ad hoc, rule-breaking postulates are the order of the day.
