The phrase "are set to include" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that something is planned or expected to be part of a future event or list.
Example: "The upcoming conference are set to include several renowned speakers from various industries."
Alternatives: "are expected to include" or "are planned to include".
But Coleman expects a difficult test against opponents who are set to include Arjen Robben, Wesley Sneijder and Memphis Depay.
Upcoming comic book adaptations this year are set to include Captain America: Civil War, X-Men: Apocalypse, Suicide Squad, Gambit and Doctor Strange.
They appear more likely to name the spinner Moeen Ali in their final XI, alongside a four-man pace attack who are set to include Jimmy Anderson and the all-rounder Ben Stokes, both returning from injury.
The talks are set to include Russia, Turkey and Iran, whose top diplomats met earlier this month in an effort to kickstart peace talks, as well as representatives from the regime and the opposition.
Other delegates are set to include Leonardo DiCaprio, who will receive an award relating to his foundation's work on the impact of climate change, rock star Bono (of course), musician will.i.am and prime minister David Cameron.
"I've never met anyone who looks more like a hero," says Jones (whose own heroic roles have included Truman Capote and are set to include Captain Mainwaring in the Dad's Army remake) of his co-star.
The 43rd marathon is set to include three Olympic medalists and the women's world champion.
Alongside the multiplayer, Battlefield 1 is set to include what Gustavsson claims is a significant single-player mode.
That's set to include stabbings because, y'know, they're more "streetwise" than his earlier boyband.
Devoted to foreign policy and national security, the debate on Monday was set to include 10 topics.
The list is set to include the shadow employment minister Emily Thornberry and up-and-coming Corbynites Richard Burgon and Cat Smith.
