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The phrase "a much tighter group" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a group of people who are closely connected or bonded, often implying a stronger sense of unity or intimacy.
Example: "After spending several months working together, we have become a much tighter group, supporting each other both professionally and personally."
Alternatives: "a closer-knit group" or "a more cohesive group."
Exact(1)
It is, on the whole, a much tighter group than last season.
Similar(59)
"I want a much tighter grip on immigration," he said.
He badly needs to get a much tighter grip on the finances of the states.
Best Original Screenplay was a much tighter race.
We were on a much tighter budget.
This should be a much tighter affair though.
"It's a much tighter squeeze," Mr. Belotz said, "especially with two little boys.
Barnet, of course, have become a much tighter unit since the arrival of Edgar Davids.
It was a much tighter process than the seed round.
The probability map Keller provided gave, by contrast, a much tighter area to search.
We recommend the owner-operated outfits because they run a much tighter ship.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com