Is a set of maneuver correct English?

Question

In a write-up I posted on a website, I wrote: By thetime it is said and done with, the tussle of ruling begins with another set of maneuver for housekeeping. Should it be a set of maneuvers because I have seen usage such as some standard maneuvers?

Answer 1

A set is a group (more than one), so yes, the word maneuver should be plural (more than one): maneuvers.

Also, the English phrases are "said and done" (over, finished) or "done with" (finished with, ended) and you combined the two, which I've never heard before. (I hope you will be glad to learn that, not upset with me.)

Answer 2

No, it is not.