The phrase "a network of teams" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a system or structure where multiple teams are interconnected and collaborate with each other.
Example: "In our organization, we have established a network of teams that work together to achieve common goals."
Alternatives: "a system of teams" or "an interconnected group of teams".
"We are a network of teams working together," Mike tells me.
First is the horizontal axis – moving from an organization which operates as a functional hierarchy to one that operates as a "network of teams". I've written about this extensively before (last year it was discussed in detail in the 2017 trends) and this trend has accelerated.
Since then, it's grown to a network of teams throughout the Federal Government.
Playing for the Dallas Sting in the Elite Clubs National League, a network of club teams for top high school players, Asom had led the league in scoring thanks to a rare combination of physical, back-to-the-goal play and a sprinter's speed (she was part of a state-champion 4-by-100-meter relay team).
The ministry is a network of sports teams, choirs, Bible classes, cultural enrichment efforts, tutoring and even informal group therapy sessions, all of it intended to offer an alternative life trajectory for children who might otherwise be drawn to the streets.
But the idea is to build something in the vein of Zynga, Slide or ngmoco, a company that leverages a common technology stack, distribution network and monetization engine to roll out lots of apps built by a network of small teams.
A network of multidisciplinary teams.
In order to avoid a piecemeal approach in which some targets are neglected while others are the subject of overlapping research by different groups, there is an urgent need to establish a network of research teams with expertise in molecular radiobiology and the desire to test the potential of targeted drugs to act as radiosensitisers (Maughan et al, 2010).
But what began as an ethnographic database to track local tribes evolved into a $600 million network of teams embedded with the infantry to help commanders decipher rural Afghan culture by conducting copious field interviews.
He created what came to be known as the farm system, a network of minor-league teams under the control of the major-league team, where young players could be placed, taught, developed, and evaluated, eventually providing a "harvest" of fresh talent for the parent club.
The downward trend coincided with investment in a network of drug action teams.
