"set out measures" is a correct and usable expression in written English.
It typically means to establish specific steps or plans of action to achieve a goal. For example, "The Prime Minister set out measures to implement a new health care system."
The chancellor, Philip Hammond, is expected to use his autumn statement on 23 November to set out measures to increase housing supply.
In what is being described as "co-ops in a box", he will set out measures to make it easier legally to create them.
In March the FPC set out measures intended to reduce the number of new buy-to-let mortgages by between10%and20%20% during 2018.
Such is the resulting consternation that Barack Obama last month set out measures to start a crackdown on a trend he has called "unpatriotic".
With tariffs on most goods now low, it set out measures to expand economic growth by opening services markets and removing barriers to investment.
As well as further schemes to drive capital investment, and the aspiration that the party go further in its bid to take the low paid out of tax, Alexander also set out measures to increase tax revenues.
Draft local audit bill A draft bill will be published setting out measures to close the Audit Commission and establish new arrangements for the audit of local public bodies.
Defra will develop a new resources and waste strategy, setting out measures to improve the use of resources, increasing re-use and recycling, minimising waste and creating a more circular economy.
He was setting out measures to ease pressure on hospitals after a spike in demand for emergency services.
Prime Minister David Cameron has said that the Queen's Speech sets out measures to tackle the "enormity" of the challenge of "turning our country around".
"We will be setting out measures in the coming months to help councils reverse the legacy of Labour's savage cutbacks to weekly rubbish collections".
