The phrase "a collective of five" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a group or assembly consisting of five individuals or entities.
Example: "The committee formed a collective of five to address the community's concerns."
Alternatives: "a group of five" or "a team of five".
The funds provided by the company through a trust will be used for health, education and nutrition projects run by a collective of five Achuar communities (Antioquía, José Olaya, Nueva Jerusalén, Pampa Hermosa and Saukí) that filed the lawsuit.
Its first stop: the opening of Ruberta, a gallery project managed by a collective of five Latin American art spaces.
Started in 2012 by a collective of five Nicaragua-based artists and sound engineers, the festival was conceived to promote the Central American music scene with the first iteration scheduled to coincide with the Mayan "doomsday" prophecy on December 21 , 2012
At the forefront of the Palestinian music scene, especially its nightlife, is Jazar Crew – a collective of five friends from Israeli city Haifa, who began throwing parties in 2011 out of "a need of a place to dance and bring people together and put them in a place where they feel safe and secure and belong".
A "collective" of three, including Stein, attempted to implement the wishes of the group.
We check out [ space ] contemporary art gallery, operated by a collective of seven island artists.
The Multicultural Affairs Advisory Council (MAAC) is a collective of four distinct student advisory boards: Student of Color Advisory Board (SOCAB), Queer and Trans Student Advisory Board (QTAB), International Student Advisory Board (ISAB) and First-Generation Student Advisory Board (FAB).
Thus the only viable solution for the transient Iraqi authority is likely to be a collective of three leaders -- one Sunni, one Shiite and one Kurd.
The name, pronounced EN-ee-add, is a Greek term for a group of nine deities in Egyptian mythology and reflects the firm's reconfiguration as a collective of nine partners.
Founded in 1984 as a collective of four women looking to build a feminist community, the non-profit bookstore eventually made its home in a rented space in San Jose's Billy DeFrank L.G.B.T. Community Center.
