The phrase "a network of few" is not correct and may lead to confusion in written English.
It could be used when referring to a limited or small group within a larger network, but it is more common to say "a small network" or "a network of a few people."
Example: "In our organization, we have established a network of few dedicated volunteers who work tirelessly on community projects."
Alternatives: "a small group" or "a limited network."
It has no members, but a network of a few thousand volunteers; its budget of $1.3 million comes mostly from family foundations, and its staff numbers about a dozen.
More important, there is no key burned into the hardware, so even complex passwords can be broken by extracting them and using a network of a few hundred computers.
It sells old gear to a network of a few hundred dealers or pays to have the parts recycled.
For example, the human vascular system has evolved to provide blood flow through a network of a few large arteries and many small capillaries.
The 10-person team gets up to three dozen queries a day, and travels extensively to regions such as Israel, Europe, and across the U.S., and is "hiring as fast as we can". It scours forums, maintains a network of a few hundred people around the world who feed them information, and also works on educating important players such as regulators about the space.
But Zumba's popularity skyrocketed when it began building a network of instructors a few years later.
Instead, a network of magnetometers (as few as two) can be used, or a complete sounding can be performed from a single station by measuring both electric and magnetic fields.
It called for the merging of police departments and said the Missouri state supreme court should take control of the county courts system in order to reduce it to a smaller network of fewer, larger courts.
More a dance suite in the Baroque manner than a sonata-form piece in the Classical way, Mr. Wheeler's music is a network of contradictory tendencies, but few things make art more interesting than paradox.
The financial crisis of 2008 now looks like one of a network of disasters of the past few years.
