The phrase "a group of fascinating" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a collection of people, objects, or ideas that are interesting or captivating.
Example: "The conference featured a group of fascinating speakers who shared their insights on technology and innovation."
Alternatives: "a collection of intriguing" or "a team of captivating".
The dromaeosaurs were what are popularly known as (especially in Jurassic Park) the "raptors"; a group of fascinating creatures.
From banker to couturier, from civil servant to tycoon, they are a group of fascinating diversity with a wide array of tastes.Some are flamboyant, some reclusive.
Don Bovingloh, guest curator for the exhibition, has included a handful of these, among them a group of fascinating concept sketches by Scott Pask, a contemporary designer, for a production of Benjamin Britten's "Peter Grimes" at the Metropolitan Opera in 2008.
The Alevi are a group of intensely fascinating yet complex communities spread across Turkey, and making up anywhere between 10 and 40percentt of its population.
"Bites of Delights" take theatre goers on a delightful journey through various "Spice Trail" countries where a group of storytellers tell us fascinating stories taken from Asian folklore through acting, dancing, performing using minimum props and maximum creativity.
But in the second passage his target has become those Jews whose doctrines had become fascinating to a group of Christians, i.e. the circle of Ficino.
In this completely unnecessary but no less fascinating panel, a group of MDs, attorneys, and psychiatrists will mull over the legal complexities of a post-zombie apocalypse world.
Carlos Fraenkel follows up his recent Stone essay with a fascinating account of a group of Hasidic Jews who surreptitiously study Western philosophy.
The other day, walking through Benjie's school for a meeting, I saw him regaling a group of kids in the hallway with some fascinating tale.
And there were thousands of them, as Will Ellsworth-Jones makes clear in his fascinating account of a group of conscientious objectors, We Will Not Fight.
The eight stories entwine to form a fascinating portrait of a group of young people and their families, in which the peculiar, anachronistic spelling-bee subculture becomes a window into contemporary American society.
