The phrase "a group that performs" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a collective of individuals engaged in an activity, typically in the context of entertainment or artistic expression.
Example: "The theater company is a group that performs various plays throughout the year."
Alternatives: "an ensemble that acts" or "a team that showcases".
COUNT BASIE THEATER Bjorn Again, a group that performs Abba hits.
Also playing on opening day will be the Xylopholks, a group that performs novelty ragtime music from the 1920s while dressed in animal costumes.
Her case is to be reviewed Monday at a court hearing where she is to appear with 3 other Americans and 16 Austrians, part of a group that performs street theater as protest.
The event will also feature musicians who have made their splash through online videos, like the violinist Lindsey Stirling (417 million views) and Cdza, a group that performs comedic covers and medleys (20 million).
An article last Sunday about the Renaissance Street Singers, a group that performs sacred music in public spaces in New York but does not accept donations, misstated, in some editions, part of the name of the agency that issues public performance permits.
Iceage curated a selection of particularly aggressive bands, including frequent collaborators White Nigger, a group that performs in blackface and strangles members of the crowd.
They missed loads of tackles and scored their only touchdown on defense, a 21-yard fumble return by Muhammad Wilkerson, who headlined a group that performed admirably until the fourth quarter.
The last of nine children of a domestic worker, she sang as a child at churches and hospitals, and then in high school she joined a group that performed in colored townships, which was unusual in those days when apartheid segregated the races on a hierarchical ladder and mixed-race audiences rarely accepted African singers.
During World War II she sang with Grappelli and pianist George Shearing in a group that performed in London clubs throughout the Blitz.
The remaining 64 older women (≥60 years old) were randomly assigned to one of two groups: a group that performed RT two times per week (n=32; group "G2x") or a group that performed RT three times per week (n=32; group "G3x").
A total of 143 women with fibromyalgia were randomly assigned to either a group that used a long bout of exercise, a group that used short bouts of exercise, or a group that performed no exercise.
