The phrase "a few pro" is not correct in standard written English.
It seems to be an incomplete expression and lacks clarity without additional context.
Example: "I have a few pro tips to share with you for improving your writing skills."
Alternatives: "a few professionals" or "a few experts".
When the draft settled in New York hotels in the '60s, there was no room for spectators, just a few pro football writers, but a stranger occasionally appeared.
WINE LIST Only a few pro forma wines by the glass, as well as a chocolate-flavored stout and sweet cocktails made with milk or white chocolate.
A few pro scouts watched him, and he in turn will be doing some watching June 2, when the major leagues conduct their amateur draft.
If you didn't see or can't remember the last movie, no matter, because, after a few pro forma nods to "Chronicles" (cue Karl Urban in eyeliner and leather shoulder pads), Mr. Twohy gets right to it.
At least half a dozen veterans of The Rocky and other papers have contributed to The Communicator in the last two months — most paid, a few pro bono — and more are in the pipeline.
There are a few pro forma items on the menu (a lackluster Maine lobster bisque comes to mind) and a throwback to a dimmer dining era (beer-battered onion rings, resembling gross, doughy inner tubes), but most dishes were quite enjoyable.
But it wasn't until a year later that a few pro-artist bloggers decided to join Seidler and others in a concerted effort to turn up the heat.
QUESTION FROM CHARLES BARTON: Hendrik, aren't there quite a few pro-nuclear liberal democrats?
I had encountered a few pro-Mubarak protesters when I entered Tahrir.
Local voters have kicked out quite a few pro-Yeltsin governors.
A few pro-EU organisations such as IBEC, Ireland's version of the CBI, were also invited.
