"set to operate" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is usually used to mean that an action or process has been arranged or prepared to begin or to happen. For example: "The new computer system is now set to operate and should be running in a few minutes."
In order to overcome the problem of disconnection, the inverters are set to operate as smart inverter with dynamic operation depending on the voltage parameter at the PCC. Figure 11 refers to the same plant after the activation of the smart inverter operation.
It said the carrier would not reach "operational effectiveness" for three or four years, but is already set to operate in the East and South China Seas, the site of China's territorial disputes with several neighbors, including Japan, Indonesia, the Philippines and Vietnam.
First Group, the UK's largest rail operator, will take over the franchise from 9 December and is set to operate the service until 2026.
He mounted the high-pressure engine on a car with wheels set to operate on the rails of a cast-iron tramroad located at Pen-y-Darren Pen-y-Darren Pen-y-Darren
Together, the two suits represent virtually all of the major television stations in New York City, the only market where Aereo is set to operate.
Most modern aircraft have an automatic variable-pitch propeller, which can be set to operate continuously in the most efficient mode for the flight regime.
"Once there, the lads would leap out and set to operating the crane and its basket.
The other fund, the European Stability Mechanism, is set to start operating next month.
Google looks set to make operating profits of some $600m this year.
The Norwegian Zero Cat 120, the world's first battery-powered, zero-emission car ferry, is set to begin operating this year.
Under existing proposals, two new nuclear reactors would replace those set to stop operating in the middle of the next decade.
