The phrase "a consortium of developers" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a group of developers who come together for a common purpose, often in a business or project context.
Example: "The project was initiated by a consortium of developers aiming to create innovative software solutions."
Alternatives: "a group of developers" or "a coalition of developers".
E-port and the retail space is being developed by a consortium of developers headed by the New York-based TacoNew York-based PartNew York-based
MHL is being developed by the MHL Consortium, a consortium of developers of mobile devices.
Television Centre was sold to a consortium of developers and investors called Whitewood, including Stanhope, Mitsui Fudosan UK and Alberta Investment Management Corporation, for about £200m in 2012.
A consortium of developers proposes to reuse several of the large factory buildings in the surrounding Central Valley neighborhood to create the Valley Arts District and the "Jefferson Art Walk".
As the European Union grew, large swaths of 19th-century town houses were razed in Brussels to make way for offices, built by a consortium of developers and then leased or sold to the union by the Belgian government.
An investor in Shanghai recently bought 54 apartments in a single day; a villa sold for $30 million last year; and in December a consortium of developers paid more than $3.5 billion for a huge tract of land in Guangzhou, one of the highest prices paid for any property, anywhere.
Earlier this month, a consortium of New York developers planning a "smart growth" community on the site of the former Kings Park Psychiatric Center pulled out of the project, citing the state's failure to settle land ownership issues.
In an effort to both expand and enhance its downtown campus, the University of Illinois has teamed up with a consortium of private developers to transform a formerly blighted Near South Side neighborhood into a community with almost 1,000 new homes.
Ultimately, we prevailed over a consortium of cynical developers who would have replaced this magnificent movie palace with an enormous discothèque-restaurant and ultimately a black hole destined to house yet another big-box store.
Among the companies chosen were the Richman Group of New York, best known for its projects in Connecticut and Philadelphia; Glenwood Management Corporation, which has erected several buildings on the Upper East Side; and Citywide Builders, a consortium of minority developers in New York.
Written by Concordia lecturer and long-time communications professional John Aylen, the 102-page report outlined what went "wrong" when a consortium of Quebec developers tried to resurrect the contentious Jeffrey Mine in the town of Asbestos, QC.
