The phrase "a group of satisfactory" is not correct in written English.
It seems to be an incomplete thought and lacks clarity, as "satisfactory" is typically used as an adjective and does not fit well in this context.
Example: "The committee evaluated a group of satisfactory candidates for the position."
Alternatives: "a group of acceptable" or "a set of adequate".
Andersen et al. (2007a) reported reduced postoperative consumption of opioids with intraoperative infiltration and top-up via catheter after 8 h, and Kerr and Cohan (2008)—although without a group of controls found satisfactory pain scores and no requirement for postoperative morphine in two-thirds of the patients after perioperative infiltration and top-up via catheter postoperatively.
A male surrounded by a group of singing and known rivals should have satisfactory spatial information to orientate himself relative to other males and to detect potential reshuffles.
But the nationwide tea parties yesterday came across more like self-satisfactory pity parties, a group of sulking sore-losers who are too consumed with their own ideology to look up from their Bibles to notice that their administration allowed all of this to happen.
To investigate this, a control group of patients experiencing satisfactory results after the surgical procedure must be compared with a group of patients reporting complications during the surgical procedure.
In January 2013 pregnancy results from a group of homebred virgin pedigree Angus heifers were again very low, whereas those of a group of Angus cows were satisfactory.
In the group consisting of "satisfactory", "good" or "excellent", 15 counts were noted pre-therapy; this count improved to 29 post-therapy (Fig. 2).
Distal forearm fractures in children that need reduction under general anesthesia are a selected group of patients, in which satisfactory alignment after closed reduction under local anesthesia and cast immobilization could not be achieved.
This assessment came from a study of satisfactory quality.
In the omeprazole group, the rate of satisfactory improvement in subjective symptoms was 61.7% and 81.8% at Weeks 4 and 8, respectively, and these were both significantly higher than those of patients treated with other drugs.
However, their series apparently represents a selected group of cases in which it was possible to perform a satisfactory excision of the focus and then close the wound.
