Object

• target: The UK Energy White Paper sets a national target to reduce carbon dioxide emissions by 60 % by 2050.

• limit: He'll be wanting to set speed limits next.

• sail: The 2012 Show have set sail on a voyage to access the Zero Point Field at the end of this world.

Followed by an intransitive particle

• out: A section sets out how long you may have to stay in hospital.

Followed by a transitive particle

• aside: To meet the transitional costs of transforming these departments, the Government is setting aside a modernisation fund of over £ 800 million.

• out: I have drawn largely on their work in setting out the arrangements below.

Adjective modifier

• complete: The complete set of working drawings of the firm of Rothwell & Company, late of Bolton.

• comprehensive: He has seen the Branches ' review through consultation to a comprehensive set of changes being worked through to implementation next year.

Noun used with modifier

• data: A new data set is also assumed at the start of each input file.

Infinitive complement

• continue: This trend of consolidation looks set to continue even further.

Preposition: in

• acre: The Coach House is a detached property, set in two acres, with wonderful views to Hamel Downs.

• motion: That's nothing compared to what the citizens of the Republic would do if they found out what events he unwittingly set in motion!

Preposition: of

• rule: Many of my friends view Christianity as a set of rules, but anyone who knows God knows that the opposite is true.

Followed by an intransitive particle

• up: You can also set up your plan under trust to someone.

• off: We set off in sunshine along an old railroad track that was built to take the Portland stone to the coast for shipping out.

• aside: Add the garlic and, turn once or twice, then remove from the pan, and set aside.