The phrase 'matters set' is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is often used to refer to a specific set of matters or issues that need to be addressed or resolved. Example: The company's board meeting agenda included matters set regarding the budget, new project proposals, and employee performance evaluations.
In addition to the emphasis upon the Second Advent of Christ, two other matters set the Adventists apart from most Christians.
The first decade of Elizabeth's reign was relatively quiet, but after 1568 three interrelated matters set the stage for the crisis of the century: the queen's refusal to marry, the various plots to replace her with Mary of Scotland, and the religious and economic clash with Spain.
We stalled and stalled with lame business matters, set up a video camera.
A year ago, Patricia Hewitt, then health secretary, published "Maternity Matters", setting out a vision of a woman-focused maternity service with "a full range of birthing choices" and more emphasis on home births, to be implemented by 2009.
Just a year after Jerry Brown signed into law The Sustainable Groundwater Management Act (SGMA), the Union of Concerned Scientists has published a riveting report titled "Measuring What Matters: Setting Measurable Objectives to Achieve Sustainable Groundwater Management in California".
Before the railroads, time was a local matter, set in each town according to the sun.
Visually striking, it's based on William Saroyan's 1953 novel about his own marriage, The Laughing Matter, set in California.
A full-length telenovela, or any television drama for that matter, set in the Mayan world in Maya is unique, experts on Mexican soap operas said.
The matter set off an international outcry and intense debates in Iraq and the United States over the role of private contractors in war zones.
Ministers will come under pressure to explain its relationship with Saudi Arabia in the House of Commons on Tuesday, with an Urgent Question on the matter set to be debated later this afternoon.
But the matter set off a political storm, given Mr. Snow's intervention, Mr. Hastert's political power and the fact that the White House had not previously played a role in any airline's application.
