The phrase "a group of incredibly" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a collective of individuals or things that possess remarkable qualities or characteristics.
Example: "A group of incredibly talented musicians gathered to perform at the festival."
Alternatives: "a team of exceptionally" or "a collection of remarkably".
They stepped off the bus looking like a group of incredibly fit surgeons or, as one triathlete put it, a gathering of Darth Vaders.
It's based on an April article in this newspaper by Sara Rimer, about a group of incredibly impressive teenage girls in Newton, Mass.
"With Dove soap, we have a group of incredibly loyal customers that like what Dove does to their skin and want more information about it".
Aaron Sorkin at Syracuse: "Make no mistake about it, you are dumb" "You're a group of incredibly well-educated dumb people," explains the West Wing creator, who oddly chose not to deliver this speech to graduating students at Syracuse University, in upstate New York, while pacing down one of its corridors in an extended tracking shot.
This is a group of incredibly smart and talented people who helped build and support a product they can be proud of.
You're a group of incredibly well-educated dumb people.
A group of 'incredibly competitive' comedians compete for various prizes every episode to be crowded Taskmaster at the end of the series.
Cynics might suggest they have spotted a prime opportunity to raise their profile but is it really so hard to believe they are just a group of talented, incredibly altruistic men trying to do their bit?
I watched a group of 19 incredibly talented and credentialed women -- who had stepped out of the workforce for some period of time -- briefly share their professional stories.
Phil Knight, in his autobiography Shoe Dog, spells out how the early days of Nike were a team effort by a core group of incredibly dedicated early employees.
And the fact is that Hirst makes exactly the kind of work that a small group of incredibly rich men, led most prominently by the French luxury-goods billionaire François Pinault, love and want to own.
