The phrase "a quad of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a group of four items or people, often in contexts like gaming, technology, or design.
Example: "We need a quad of players to start the game."
Alternatives: "a group of four" or "a set of four".
In a luscious black-on-black painting from 1978 he simply reverses a quad of his famous images of Marilyn Monroe, creating ghostlike negatives.
The latter sit in a quad of yellow and white neo-baroque buildings; inside it's all vaulted ceilings with mosaic tile art, statues and painted windows.
By John Updike The New Yorker, October 10 , 1959P. 50 Within a quad of aging brick View Article John Updike contributed fiction, poetry, essays, and criticism to The New Yorker for a half century.
Trump was scheduled to meet with leaders from each of those countries on Monday amid talk that they would form a "quad" of powers to help hedge against China in the Indo-Pacific.
It was founded in 2016 by a quad of founders, including CEO Jason Gross, and currently has 60 employees.
[photopress:526216540001_392_1.jpg,full,left]Mio's dropped a quad of new dash-bound GPS units that are aimed at first-time buyers.
Each sample was sequenced on a single quad of a SOLiD sequencing slide (Life Technologies).
"I'm working on the quad lutz, maybe I have to do a quad instead of a triple," Plushenko said.
Days before Saturday's planned commencement, seniors astride horses rode through a quad worthy of a putting green.
I was inspired to do a quad stack of nines after solving this gem from Byron Walden and Brad Wilber in 2013.
In the last few weeks, the Web site began providing a "quad screen" of four video monitors at once -- typically including one stationary camera trained on the Baghdad skyline and another displaying ABC Radio announcers in their booth.
