Sentence examples for is set to be given from inspiring English sources
The phrase "is set to be given" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that something is scheduled or planned to be provided or delivered in the future. Example: "The award is set to be given at the annual ceremony next month."
Finally, Star Trek is set to be given a new series on TV.
Now, however, his dramatic side is set to be given a wider airing, with a DVD release of the forgotten police drama Wolcott.
After the severe anti-homosexual discrimination of the 1960s and 70s, Cuba's lesbian, gay and transgender community is set to be given something more important than a chance: the right to marry and enjoy full equality under the law.
The former England all-rounder suffered an ankle injury this month but is set to be given the green light to play his first match since retiring with a serious knee injury in 2010.
We will have to wait until after the Games to see it demolished, at which point the ground it occupies is set to be given over to a new public square.
The Daily Telegraph has reported that Rupert Murdoch's daughter, Elisabeth Murdoch, attacked Brooks to friends: Miss Murdoch, who is set to be given a seat on the board of her father's News Corp empire, told friends that Mrs Brooks had "f the company".
After the ease with which Liverpool, Newcastle and Manchester City sidestepped the potential for embarrassment in the opening games of the Uefa Cup, their credentials are set to be given a more rigorous examination in the second round.
More than 17 million books are set to be given away with the fast-food chain's children's meals across the US, from Tuesday until February 15, according to the LA Times.
Mr. Polanski's lawyers — including Reid Weingarten, a Washington power player — are likely to argue that Mr. Polanski does not even qualify for extradition from Switzerland, because he was set to be given a jail term of less than one year when he fled to France in 1978.
From the unfulfilled romantic yearnings of Kazuo Ishiguro's butler Stevens in The Remains of the Day to a writer's torture at the hands of Annie Wilkes in Stephen King's Misery, one million books are set to be given away for free as part of the second World Book Night.
Health boards running Welsh hospitals and struggling to cut deficits are set to be given three years instead of just one year to balance their books.
