"exclusive set of" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to a group of items, ideas, or people that is limited or restricted, or that has been especially designated. For example, "This company offers an exclusive set of benefits for its employees."
Two NPE structures, series parallel and parallel, are developed with their exclusive set of desirable attributes.
Or is it destined to remain a quirky transplant from India practiced by an exclusive set of Bikram yogis?
To study the efficacy of six embryo-selection algorithms (ESAs) when applied to a large, exclusive set of known implantation embryos.
An exclusive set of pictures, with one on the cover, can increase newsstand sales, but rarely by enough to sustain a payout of $1 million or more.
Mattel, for example, used Comic-Con to promote several toy lines for girls, offering an exclusive set of its Polly Pocket dolls dressed as superheroes.
He is a highly valued member of the Tories' Leader's Group – an exclusive set of donors who attend private dinners at No 10 and enjoy privileged access to senior cabinet members.
The British royal family, among others, have exclusive sets of jewelry produced for them by Cartier, that are often visible at various Cartier exhibitions around the world.
This is to say that theories separated by a revolution cross-classify the same things into mutually exclusive sets of kinds.
The evo-devo studies indicate ovule/placenta and ovary wall are controlled by two distinct, exclusive sets of genes (Angenent et al. 1995; Rounsley et al. 1995; Pinyopich et al. 2003; Skinner et al. 2004; Yamaguchi et al. 2004; Dreni et al. 2007; Yoo et al. 2010; Li et al. 2011; Mathews and Kramer 2012), suggestive of separate provenances for these two parts.
Since particular species, or closely related taxa, often possess exclusive sets of paralogous genes, it appears that class I lineages have undergone repeated, independent expansion and diversification events over the course of vertebrate evolution.
STRUCTURE plots for K>19 do not yield additional clusters with high membership coefficients for more exclusive sets of populations or individuals, but instead further divide already admixed sets of individuals (e.g. populations within M. murinus) into additional admixed cluster assignments.
