The phrase "a group that comprised" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe the members or elements that make up a particular group or organization.
Example: "The committee was a group that comprised experts from various fields, ensuring a well-rounded perspective on the issue."
Alternatives: "a group that consisted of" or "a group made up of".
The ethics committee, headed by former New York attorney Michael J Garcia, says the CBF distributed 65 gift bags, which each contained a Parmigiani watch, to a group that comprised the officials on the Fifa executive committee, a representative from each of the 32 national associations taking part in the World Cup, and delegates from the South American national associations.
He was also one of the 24 "core walkers" -- a group that comprised artists, performers, dancers and visual artists.
The Japanese Association of Medical Sciences JAMSS) is a group that comprised 118 academic medical societies 9 at the time of the survey, January 2014.
With K = 2, a group that comprised all the breeds from the UK (South, DoDo, Suff, and Hamp), the Netherlands (Texe) and nine western French breeds (MoVe, LaBr, RoHa, BeIl, Avra, BlMa, Cote, RoOu, and Char) and the Mouton Charollais (MoCh) breed was clearly differentiated from a second group that included all the other breeds.
These were the self-styled "like-minded developing countries", a group that comprises several oil-rich nations, including Venezuela, Saudi Arabia, Bolivia and Malaysia.
And Sovereign Capital took £1.9m in 2014 alone from company Partnerships in Children's Services, a group that comprises several foster care agencies.
The top prize is a group that comprises the single largest number of jobs that must be done on American soil: Walmart workers.
Moreover, Scalia wrote, there is "not a single evangelical Christian (a group that comprises about one quarter of Americans), or even a Protestant of any denomination" on the Court.
That's a problem that faces the Anopheles gambiae complex of mosquitoes, a group that comprises six identical-looking species.
But the U.S. has played a diminished role in the current global refugee crisis, especially when it comes to Syrians, a group that comprises nearly a quarter of the world's 21 million refugees.
One Searle scholar noted that "the single most important, and easily overlooked, benefit of the Searle scholar honor is early inclusion in a group that comprises many current and future scientific leaders" (Fambrough, 2006).
