The phrase "a group of apparently" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a group that seems to exhibit certain characteristics or behaviors, often based on observation or perception.
Example: "A group of apparently skilled musicians gathered in the park to perform for the crowd."
Alternatives: "a group of seemingly" or "a group of allegedly".
They show a group of apparently cavalier soldiers assaulting prisoners, forcing detainees to masturbate, and standing over a naked prisoner while holding a shotgun.
The circus has been moving through the region, accompanied by a group of apparently aimless but oddly menacing onlookers, men who hang around the town's main square near the whale, waiting for something to happen.
To do so, he picks through images – both the fictional photographs taken by Angus Pendreich covering several decades of Scottish life and the narrative snapshots provided by a group of apparently disparate characters.
Ignoring the warnings of a caricatured old-timer, a group of apparently disposable friends head off to the titular torture house, where they are duly haunted and stalked by an off-the-peg assortment of bad things that go bump in the night.
Aim: To examine longitudinal motor development in a group of "apparently normal" high-risk infants.
It begins with a group of apparently sympathetic youths helping a bleeding mugging victim to his feet - a moment of tenderness amid the waves of violence that hit England's towns and cities.
Or at least that's what a group of actors apparently believe.
The spots show a group of stylish, apparently well-heeled adults, one of them wearing designer eyeglasses.
Asylum seeker advocates have condemned the Australian government for releasing pictures of a group of Iranians apparently distraught at being told they will never be allowed to settle in Australia under new immigration rules.
By contrast, a group of 10 apparently senior Israeli naval reserve officers last night wrote to Mr Netanyahu demanding an external enquiry and rejecting "widespread claims" of a failure of intelligence or public relations.
While in college, in 1981, a group of men — apparently angry at Mr. Arbabsiar for flirting with their girlfriends — ambushed him in Houston one night, said Mr. Hosseini, who was with him.
