The phrase "a group of things" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to multiple items or entities that are considered together as a collective.
Example: "In the museum, there was a group of things that represented the history of the region."
Alternatives: "a collection of items" or "a set of objects."
As array is a group of things arranged into rows and columns.
For most adults, prior determinate cognition is partly responsible for the content predicable of a particular, or a group of things, presented through the senses.
When you prefer some particular thing, you pick it up to show that it is the one you like in a group of things, for example, a customer is interested in buying a mobile phone that allows him to watch and/or download data (movie, interview...)...
For example, we use the term 'welfare' as if it refers to one single thing, but it is not hard to see that it may not—'welfare' may be a term that we use to refer to a group of things such as pleasure, health, a sense of achievement and so on.
"It's a group of things, the simplest of which is something called emotional contagion.
Sometimes they are categories rather than themes; just a group of things together.
The manager said no, but in a few minutes Silver had amassed a group of other things: a brown Bill Blass, a midnight-blue Chanel, a Leiber bag.
It has to be a dress". The manager said no, but in a few minutes Silver had amassed a group of other things: a brown Bill Blass, a midnight-blue Chanel, a Leiber bag.
In another study, Annie Keith observed a class of 15 second grade students who convinced each other that zero was an even number based on even-odd alternation and on the possibility of splitting a group of zero things in two equal groups.
We would much rather own a smaller group of things we know very well than a longer list of things where we know them only in passing.
"You've got entrepreneurial wealth, you've got Asian wealth, Russian wealth, Middle Eastern wealth, petroleum wealth, financial wealth — all, in many cases, competing for a common group of things".
