The phrase "set of slides" is correct and usable in written English.
It colloquially refers to a group of slides presented in a presentation, typically done on a projector. For example: "John's presentation included a detailed set of slides on the history of the company."
He put a new set of slides against the light.
Disconsolate but graceful, a sorting through old cuttings, a jumbled set of slides.
(For more on British conservationists' obsession with keeping habitats open, see the devastating set of slides compiled by Mark Fisher.
The documents, a set of slides with revenue projections, calculate how much the company could expect to get back by paying for training fellowships for doctors.
At this stage, there isn't even a working paper detailing how the results were arrived at: just a set of slides.
He said that "every speaker at a science conference has a visual display of some kind, typically a set of slides," and generally improvises his talk.
As I mentally substituted "Muslim" for "Catholic" and "Allah" for "God" with each slide that appeared on the screen, I had little doubt about what a furore such an amended set of slides would cause in our Islamophobic society.
The effective staging by Leon Major combines period costumes with an abstract set of sliding panels and scrims.
It uses body mass index and a complex set of sliding scales based on age, sex and percentiles established in the 1960's.
The living room has picture windows and a set of sliding-glass doors that opens to the deck, lawn and pool.
We passed through a set of sliding glass doors and entered a cool room where the rare manuscripts were on display in specially designed cases, with carefully controlled lighting and levels of humidity the result of a 2007 renovation and funds from a United Nations national-heritage project.
