The phrase "asked a set of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a collection of questions or items that were requested or inquired about.
Example: "During the interview, she asked a set of questions to better understand the candidate's experience."
Alternatives: "posed a series of" or "inquired about a collection of".
The first was initially asked a set of questions about their job as bankers (such as which division they worked in).
To make the point, she recently asked a set of art-world figures — Sue de Beer, Matthew Higgs, Matthew Ronay and Wayne Koestenbaum — to present and project their favorite YouTube videos in Manhattan on May 13 at the Kitchen gallery.
Mr. Schieffer first asked a set of questions about the nasty tone of the campaign, and Mr. Obama noted that Mr. McCain's running mate, Gov. Sarah Palin of Alaska, did not chastise the person at one of her rallies who yelled "kill him" in reference to Mr. Obama.
In TALIS, a representative sample of teachers and school principals in each country are asked a set of questions about their working conditions and learning environments.
Total 50 students, enrolled under both distance education and full time education (25 in each category), were asked a set of questions.
Each group was asked a set of questions on topics such as pre-apprenticeship education, training and work experiences, work as apprentice, reasons why discontinuers do not complete their programs, difficulties encountered during apprenticeship and general socio-demographic characteristics.
The interviewer spends the 15 minutes using the prop to ask a set of open questions.
* The Interviewer may solely ask a set of questions mutually agreed between Clarence House and [the news organisation].
Ask a set of silly questions and you will find your study will be vetoed, in short.
Doing+that frees the writer to ask a set of questions off+limits to many practitioners of what is called "poverty literature".
Ask a set of healthcare professionals about the future and they'll answer: "Mobile".
