The phrase "a groupe" is not correct in written English; it should be "a group." You can use "a group" when referring to a collection of individuals or items that are considered together.
Example: "We formed a group to discuss our project ideas and collaborate on the final presentation."
Alternatives: "a team" or "a collection."
A Groupe Bull of France executive was trying to sell a smart-card system to Shanghai Pudong Development Bank, and he knew it would be a tough sale.
The talk is based on a short paper with S Dyatlov which resulted from a "groupe de travail" this winter in Berkeley, with inputs from T de Poyferre and T Laux.
References. 1. Azoulay E. et al. Outcomes of critically ill patients with hematologic malignancies: prospective multicenter data from France and Belgium - A groupe de recherche respiratoire en réanimation onco-hématologique study.
Said never did so, dying in action against a groupe mobile in March 1924, though his followers continued to cause problems for the French into the next decade.
A Groupe Mobile was established at Khénifra under Lieutenant-Colonel René Laverdure, another to the west under Lieutenant-Colonel Henri Claudel and a third to the east under Colonel Noël Garnier-Duplessix.
This represents a Groupe de Recherche Interuniversitaire en Limnologie (GRIL) contribution.
But what I do see in the market in 2011 is way too many "me too" solutions where a bunch of founders have brainstormed a way to do a better Groupon, a better Gilt Groupe, a better Twitter or a better Quora.
A French builder, Vinci S.A., agreed to buy a rival, Groupe GTM S.A., for 1.8 billion euros ($1.7 billion) in stock in a deal that will create the world's largest construction company, with almost 17 billion euros in annual sales.
GiltCity.com, a Gilt Groupe site, enabled her to take a few classes at about $19 each, and continues to allow her to "dip into different activities New York City has to offer but that you might not necessarily be able to afford," she said.
JackThreads has been on the forefront of ecommerce, offering wacky, cool clothes to online kids using a Gilt Groupe "exclusive sale model," although with a certain techno/urban twist.
Enter LovingEco, a recently launched flash sales site which is essentially a Gilt Groupe for eco-fashion and natural goods.
