The phrase "a corps which" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific group or organization, often in a military or formal context.
Example: "The report detailed the achievements of a corps which had been deployed in the region for several years."
Alternatives: "a unit that" or "an organization that".
Being a member of a drum corps, which includes horns, drums, gongs, xylophones, timpani, chimes and triangles and a color guard of saber spinners, dancers and flag wavers, is a nearly all-consuming occupation.
But alas, these are inconvenient facts to a press corps which largely has become a mouthpiece for the U.S. State Department, and has stopped doing any real journalism.
He suggests creating a conscript corps which would support the military in non-combat roles clerical, logistical, medical; and an all-volunteer humanitarian intervention force, which might go into places such as Rwanda and Kosovo when there is a strong case for intervention but where American lives are not at stake.
One provision in the new law, for example, is for a "digital tech corps," which allows technology workers from corporations to work for government agencies in an exchange program.
Qatar has a tiny diplomatic corps which is less experienced in the ways of the Afghans or peace making.
It requires anyone who wishes to dredge or fill a body of water — oil companies, developers, homeowners — to seek a permit from the Corps, which can stop destructive projects and mitigate the damage from others.
The initial price was based on "drive-by estimating," said Richard V. Dowling, a spokesman for the corps, which oversees the contract.
The judge, Gladys Kessler of Federal District Court here, granted an injunction sought by several environmental groups that have filed a lawsuit against the corps, which manages the river's dam and reservoir system.
From 1988 to 1994, he was a member of the Slovene national cycling team, and until recently he was a soldier in the Slovene army, a member of its athletic corps, which allowed him to train full time.
To some she had became something of a possession, a sad trophy almost, for this corps which was then reluctant to let her go away forever.
