The phrase "a community of devotees" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a group of people who are dedicated to a particular cause, belief, or practice.
Example: "The festival attracted a community of devotees who gathered to celebrate their shared passion for the arts."
Alternatives: "a group of followers" or "a circle of enthusiasts".
That is starting to change as Quirky broadens its portfolio, but it is also true that its crowd is a community of invention devotees.
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The practices surrounding Santa Muerte, I argue, are means through which this violence is collectively acknowledged, evaluated and addressed, while offering a space by which the community of devotees reminds itself of such a fact and (ritually) reconstructs social bonds, which are crucial for both collective and individual survival.
In the expanding community of devotees of the West African drum called the djembe, the anthrax case stirred concern that American officials would curb imports of the African goatskins that they say are essential to the sound of an authentic drum.
Nonetheless, his devotees formed a community of believers and elected a caliph to lead them.
It's a community of communities".
Mobalytics is beginning their grand experiment by targeting and optimizing their analytics engine for League of Legends, an insanely popular online battle title that has tens of millions of monthly active users and a vibrant community of hardcore devotees.
"Orders" (here referring to Sufi ?ariqas and Buddhist monastic and other ritual lineages) established means by which far-flung local communities could come to be recognized and engaged as part of a broader world of co-religionists, while presenting their particular religious traditions and their human representatives as attractive and authoritative to potential new communities of devotees.
Many Chinese hackers interviewed over the last few weeks describe a loosely defined community of computer devotees working independently, but also selling services to corporations and even the military.
Cindy considers herself part of a nascent community of non-Latino devotees in Canada who are drawn to Santa Muerte, otherwise known as Saint Death or Our Lady of the Holy Death.
