The phrase "a little team of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a small group of people working together, often in a collaborative or informal context.
Example: "We have a little team of dedicated volunteers who help organize the community events."
Alternatives: "a small group of" or "a tiny team of".
For a fat part of this year we're just celebrating, a brilliant little team of people have been pushing Plasticine noses around, just for us to sit for half an hour watching windmills and balloons and the subtle shifts of the pupils of a made-up dog's fabulously expressive cartoon eyes.
That this otherwise risible collection of episodes, in which a stalwart little team of forensic pathologists get to arrive at every scene before the police, take down international drugs cartels, reverse global warming, land on Mars, etc, has had such longevity is due, a bit, to likability, a much-underrated vice on our part.
You get encouragement and your own little team of people who share the same healthful goal!
The weeks of campaigning have shown Mr McCain to be an improviser, relying on his instincts as much as on a small team of little-known advisers.
Kanté continues to play football with the benefit of a small team of tiny little men inside his head feeding him a cine-roll of exactly what's about to happen in three seconds' time.
This is no longer some picnic outing by an adorable little team from a third-world nation of soccer.
As relentless as the soundtrack, which never eases up on soaring uplift from first frame to last, Boone even takes the team for a little middle-of-the night run to the Gettysburg battlefield.
If the A's survive without Giambi and reach the postseason, it would be a superb story of the little team that could.
Pascal Lee, who is now drawing up plans for a NASA mission to the Martian moons of Phobos and Deimos, remains a little skeptical of team analogues that lack the stress and danger of a real mission.
(Scott) 'MINDHUNTERS' (R, 106 minutes) This thriller re-imagines Agatha Christie's "Ten Little Indians" as "Eight Little Profilers": a team of would-be F.B.I. agents, isolated at a training compound to solve a simulated crime, soon realize that a real serial killer walks among them.
