The phrase "a group of five persons" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific number of individuals collectively, often in contexts such as research, surveys, or discussions about teams or gatherings.
Example: "The study was conducted with a group of five persons to ensure diverse perspectives."
Alternatives: "a team of five people" or "a cohort of five individuals".
Brethren, group of Protestant churches that trace their origin to Schwarzenau, Hesse, where in 1708 a group of seven persons under the leadership of Alexander Mack (1679 1735) formed a brotherhood dedicated to following the commandments of Jesus Christ.
Large parts of the analysis (reading, discussion on overall impression, and initial coding) were conducted in a group of four persons with various backgrounds.
This roughly two-hour information session is led by a physician specialized in functional rehabilitation from the Centre Médico-Chirurgical et de Réadaptation des Massues – Croix Rouge Française, for a group of eight persons.
It is difficult to imagine a predictive scenario that could be made from virtue ethics, given that both the single person and the group of five persons are worthy of consideration.
One might think that if we were to consider a group of three human persons who exhibited these characteristics of necessary unity, volitional harmony, and love, it would likewise be hard to regard them as entirely distinct.
A core group of three persons, all withdrawn, Epicurean and decadent figures, allow the intrusion of Gore Pirgu, a low-class and uncultured self-seeker, whose character comes to embody the new political class of Greater Romania.
The patients meet in a group of eight to ten persons.
A United States military spokesman, Col. Jerry O'Hara, confirmed that United States air support forces had fired on a group of five carrying a wounded person outside the village.
That is, travel in a group of two so one person can cover the other while they move from location to location.
